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Children See Rabbit, not Peter;: Young Children’s Responses to an Anthropomorphic Picture Scale

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Poster

Published

Standard

Children See Rabbit, not Peter; Young Children’s Responses to an Anthropomorphic Picture Scale . / Russell, Samantha; Cain, Kate.
2019. Poster session presented at Lancaster University FST Annual Christmas Conference 2019, Lancaster, United Kingdom.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Poster

Harvard

Russell, S & Cain, K 2019, 'Children See Rabbit, not Peter; Young Children’s Responses to an Anthropomorphic Picture Scale ', Lancaster University FST Annual Christmas Conference 2019, Lancaster, United Kingdom, 17/12/19 - 17/12/19.

APA

Russell, S., & Cain, K. (2019). Children See Rabbit, not Peter; Young Children’s Responses to an Anthropomorphic Picture Scale . Poster session presented at Lancaster University FST Annual Christmas Conference 2019, Lancaster, United Kingdom.

Vancouver

Russell S, Cain K. Children See Rabbit, not Peter; Young Children’s Responses to an Anthropomorphic Picture Scale . 2019. Poster session presented at Lancaster University FST Annual Christmas Conference 2019, Lancaster, United Kingdom.

Author

Russell, Samantha ; Cain, Kate. / Children See Rabbit, not Peter; Young Children’s Responses to an Anthropomorphic Picture Scale . Poster session presented at Lancaster University FST Annual Christmas Conference 2019, Lancaster, United Kingdom.1 p.

Bibtex

@conference{333696afff3d47da8102f3ad0dbf773a,
title = "Children See Rabbit, not Peter;: Young Children{\textquoteright}s Responses to an Anthropomorphic Picture Scale ",
abstract = "Previous research suggests that character realism influences children{\textquoteright}s responses to stories. This study explored 3- to 7-year-old children{\textquoteright}s ratings of thought, feeling, self-knowledge and intention for humans, real animals and anthropomorphised animal characters. Ratings were similar for real and anthropomorphised animals and significantly lower than those for humans. These findings may relate to the observed poorer outcomes following stories depicting anthropomorphic animals, relative to human characters. Individual differences in internal state attribution and corresponding responses to anthropomorphised narratives might be usefully explored with this scale. ",
author = "Samantha Russell and Kate Cain",
year = "2019",
month = dec,
day = "17",
language = "English",
note = "Lancaster University FST Annual Christmas Conference 2019, FSTConf2019 ; Conference date: 17-12-2019 Through 17-12-2019",
url = "http://lancaster.ac.uk/scitech-conference/",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Children See Rabbit, not Peter;

T2 - Lancaster University FST Annual Christmas Conference 2019

AU - Russell, Samantha

AU - Cain, Kate

PY - 2019/12/17

Y1 - 2019/12/17

N2 - Previous research suggests that character realism influences children’s responses to stories. This study explored 3- to 7-year-old children’s ratings of thought, feeling, self-knowledge and intention for humans, real animals and anthropomorphised animal characters. Ratings were similar for real and anthropomorphised animals and significantly lower than those for humans. These findings may relate to the observed poorer outcomes following stories depicting anthropomorphic animals, relative to human characters. Individual differences in internal state attribution and corresponding responses to anthropomorphised narratives might be usefully explored with this scale.

AB - Previous research suggests that character realism influences children’s responses to stories. This study explored 3- to 7-year-old children’s ratings of thought, feeling, self-knowledge and intention for humans, real animals and anthropomorphised animal characters. Ratings were similar for real and anthropomorphised animals and significantly lower than those for humans. These findings may relate to the observed poorer outcomes following stories depicting anthropomorphic animals, relative to human characters. Individual differences in internal state attribution and corresponding responses to anthropomorphised narratives might be usefully explored with this scale.

M3 - Poster

Y2 - 17 December 2019 through 17 December 2019

ER -