3,097 Citations
Putting the pieces together: The development of theory of mind and (mental) language
- Psychology
- 2011
A particular milk carton contains a coin. Show someone else the carton and ask them what’s in it. What will they say? Milk! But this is not so obvious for young children. Appreciating other people’s…
Where is the ‘Theory’ in Theory of Mind?
- Psychology
- 2004
Why did ‘Theory of Mind’ take off when it did, and what, if anything, holds this very diverse approach together? The focus of research within developmental psychology since the 1960s had been the…
How we know our own minds: The relationship between mindreading and metacognition
- PsychologyBehavioral and Brain Sciences
- 2009
Four different accounts of the relationship between third-person mindreading and first-person metacognition are compared and evaluated, and the “mindreading is prior” model is developed, showing how it predicts introspection for perceptual and quasi-perceptual mental events while claiming that metacognitive access to the authors' own attitudes always results from swift unconscious self-interpretation.
Basic social cognition without mindreading: minding minds without attributing contents
- PhilosophySynthese
- 2015
It is argued that mind-reading hypotheses (MRHs), of any kind, are not needed to best describe or best explain basic acts of social cognition, and a new competitor for MRHs is revealed: mind minding hypothesis (MMHs).
Conflict and Habit: A Social Cognitive Neuroscience Approach to the Self
- Art
- 2004
EISENBERGER " But that's how biographies are. I mean, who's going to read about the peaceful life and times of a nobody employed at the Kawasaki Municipal Library " —Haruki Murakami (1994), Dance,…
Against a normative view of folk psychology
- Philosophy, PsychologyFront. Psychol.
- 2014
It is proposed that moving away from a normative agenda in FP and embracing a more descriptivist framework proves extremely useful for their understanding of how the authors understand others' minds.
Investigating the Neural and Cognitive Basis of Moral Luck: It’s Not What You Do but What You Know
- PsychologyReview of philosophy and psychology
- 2010
The current study lends support to a rationalist account of moral luck: moral luck asymmetries are driven not by outcome bias primarily, but by mental state assessments the authors endorse as morally relevant, i.e. whether agents are justified in thinking that they won’t cause harm.
The developmental origins of naïve psychology in infancy.
- PsychologyAdvances in child development and behavior
- 2009
References
SHOWING 1-3 OF 3 REFERENCES
Cognitive development: children's knowledge about the mind.
- PsychologyAnnual review of psychology
- 1999
This chapter reviews theory and research on the development of children's knowledge about the mental world, focusing especially on work done during the past 15 years under the rubric of…
Chimpanzees understand psychological states – the question is which ones and to what extent
- Psychology, BiologyTrends in Cognitive Sciences
- 2003
The neuroscience of social interaction : decoding, imitating, and influencing the actions of others
- Psychology, Biology
- 2004
This book presents the unifying computational framework for motor control and social interaction, a rapprochement between developmental psychology and cognitive neuroscience and the study of social interactions.