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The development of brain mechanisms for social attention in humans

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The development of brain mechanisms for social attention in humans. / Reid, Vincent; Dunn, Kirsty.
The many faces of social attention: behavioral and neural measures. ed. / Aina Puce; Bennett Bertenthal. Springer, 2015. p. 67-91.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Harvard

Reid, V & Dunn, K 2015, The development of brain mechanisms for social attention in humans. in A Puce & B Bertenthal (eds), The many faces of social attention: behavioral and neural measures. Springer, pp. 67-91. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-21368-2_3

APA

Reid, V., & Dunn, K. (2015). The development of brain mechanisms for social attention in humans. In A. Puce, & B. Bertenthal (Eds.), The many faces of social attention: behavioral and neural measures (pp. 67-91). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-21368-2_3

Vancouver

Reid V, Dunn K. The development of brain mechanisms for social attention in humans. In Puce A, Bertenthal B, editors, The many faces of social attention: behavioral and neural measures. Springer. 2015. p. 67-91 doi: 10.1007/978-3-319-21368-2_3

Author

Reid, Vincent ; Dunn, Kirsty. / The development of brain mechanisms for social attention in humans. The many faces of social attention: behavioral and neural measures. editor / Aina Puce ; Bennett Bertenthal. Springer, 2015. pp. 67-91

Bibtex

@inbook{874a5c304c5a4a7cb8ebcb8815cb433e,
title = "The development of brain mechanisms for social attention in humans",
abstract = "It is known that infants are sensitive to the gaze of adults from birth. This chapter explores the types of neural processes that are at the core of the development of infant social-cognitive processing, particularly for eye gaze and joint attention. How are these processes likely to be affected by disorders such as autism? Data from studies utilizing electroencephalography and event-related potential techniques (EEG/ERPs) indicate that aspects of processing gaze are relatively advanced by 4 months of age. How these shared attention mechanisms may relate to wider domains within cognitive development is also outlined in this chapter together with how gaze may be related to semantic processing of social information.",
keywords = "Social development, Eye gaze, Joint attention, Triadic attention, Autism spectrum disorder (ASD), Memory, Object processing, Electroencephalography, Event-related potentials",
author = "Vincent Reid and Kirsty Dunn",
year = "2015",
month = sep,
day = "10",
doi = "10.1007/978-3-319-21368-2_3",
language = "English",
isbn = "9783319213675",
pages = "67--91",
editor = "Aina Puce and Bennett Bertenthal",
booktitle = "The many faces of social attention",
publisher = "Springer",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - The development of brain mechanisms for social attention in humans

AU - Reid, Vincent

AU - Dunn, Kirsty

PY - 2015/9/10

Y1 - 2015/9/10

N2 - It is known that infants are sensitive to the gaze of adults from birth. This chapter explores the types of neural processes that are at the core of the development of infant social-cognitive processing, particularly for eye gaze and joint attention. How are these processes likely to be affected by disorders such as autism? Data from studies utilizing electroencephalography and event-related potential techniques (EEG/ERPs) indicate that aspects of processing gaze are relatively advanced by 4 months of age. How these shared attention mechanisms may relate to wider domains within cognitive development is also outlined in this chapter together with how gaze may be related to semantic processing of social information.

AB - It is known that infants are sensitive to the gaze of adults from birth. This chapter explores the types of neural processes that are at the core of the development of infant social-cognitive processing, particularly for eye gaze and joint attention. How are these processes likely to be affected by disorders such as autism? Data from studies utilizing electroencephalography and event-related potential techniques (EEG/ERPs) indicate that aspects of processing gaze are relatively advanced by 4 months of age. How these shared attention mechanisms may relate to wider domains within cognitive development is also outlined in this chapter together with how gaze may be related to semantic processing of social information.

KW - Social development

KW - Eye gaze

KW - Joint attention

KW - Triadic attention

KW - Autism spectrum disorder (ASD)

KW - Memory

KW - Object processing

KW - Electroencephalography

KW - Event-related potentials

U2 - 10.1007/978-3-319-21368-2_3

DO - 10.1007/978-3-319-21368-2_3

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9783319213675

SP - 67

EP - 91

BT - The many faces of social attention

A2 - Puce, Aina

A2 - Bertenthal, Bennett

PB - Springer

ER -