Are humans born good? Or do children learn to be moral? Where do concepts like "democracy" and "atom" come from? This volume documents ground-breaking answers to these questions from developmental psychology, including new science on language, morality, causal explanation, and children's understanding of time, numbers, and other minds.
Are humans born good? Or do children learn to be moral? Where do concepts like "democracy" and "atom" come from? This volume documents ground-breaking answers to these questions from developmental psychology, including new science on language, morality, causal explanation, and children's understanding of time, numbers, and other minds.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Barner, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology and Linguistics at the University of California, San Diego. Dr. Barner studies the origin of human language and thought by studying how they develop in children in diverse cultural and linguistic contexts. Andrew Scott Baron, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of British Columbia, Canada. Dr. Baron's research explores the nature of the human capacity to be prejudiced by examining infants' and young children's tendency to categorize others into social groups and to form positive and negative attitudes and beliefs about these groups.
Inhaltsangabe
* List of Contributors XI * Acknowledgements XIV * Part I: INTRODUCTION 1 * 1 An Introduction to Core Knowledge and Conceptual Change * (David Barner and Andrew Scott Baron) 1 * Part II: processes of conceptual change # * 2 Some Preliminary Thoughts on a Rational Constructivist Approach to Cognitive * Development: Primitives, Symbols, Learning, and Thinking * (Fei Xu) # * 3 How is Conceptual Change Possible? Insights From Science Education * (MariAnne Wiser and Carol L. Smith # * 4 Bundles of Contradiction: A Coexistence View of Conceptual Change * (Andrew Shtulman and Tania Lombrozo) # * 5 Conceptual Change: Where Domain-Specific Learning Mechanisms Meet Domain- * General Cognitive Resources * (Deborah Zaitchik, Gregg E.A. Solomon, Nathan Tardiff, and Igor Bascandziev) .....# * 6 Surprise Enhances Early Learning * (Lisa Feigenson) # * Part III: Abstract Concepts # * 7 Inferring Number, Time, and Color Concepts From Core Knowledge and * Linguistic Structure * (Katie Wagner, Katharine Tillman, and David Barner) # * 8 Different Faces of Language in Numerical Development: Exact Number and * Individuation * (Susan Levine and Renee Baillargeon # * 9 How Numbers are Like the Earth (and Unlike Faces, Loitering or Knitting) * (Barbara Sarnecka) # * 10 Epistemic Limitations and Precise Estimates in Analog Magnitude * Representation * (Justin Halberda) # * 11 A Framework for Frames of Reference * (Anna Shusterman and Peggy Li) # * Part IV: Linguistic Structure # * 12 Mechanisms for Thinking about Kinds, Instances of Kinds, and Kinds of Things * (Sandeep Prasada) # * 13 Concepts as Explanatory Structures: Evidence From Word Learning and the * Development of Lexical Flexibility * (Mahesh Srinivasan) # * 14 Conceptualizing the Event: The Relationship Between Infants' Representations * and Linguistic Organization * (Laura Lakusta and Laura Wagner) # * 15 When Children Don't Say What They Know: Syntax Acquisition and Executive * Function * (Virginia Valian) # * Part V: Social and moral Cognition # * 16 Core Knowledge and Conceptual Change: A Perspective on Social Cognition * (Elizabeth S. Spelke) # * 17 Is False Belief Understanding Continuous from Infancy to Preschool Age? * (Beate Sodian) # * 18 What Neuroscience can Reveal about Cognition and its Origins? * (Amy Skerry and Rebecca Saxe) # * 19 What Develops in Moral Development? * (Paul Bloom and Karen Wynn) # * 20 Developmental Origins of Social Group Preferences * (Andrew Scott Baron, Yarrow Dunham, and Anthea Pun) # * Index
* List of Contributors XI * Acknowledgements XIV * Part I: INTRODUCTION 1 * 1 An Introduction to Core Knowledge and Conceptual Change * (David Barner and Andrew Scott Baron) 1 * Part II: processes of conceptual change # * 2 Some Preliminary Thoughts on a Rational Constructivist Approach to Cognitive * Development: Primitives, Symbols, Learning, and Thinking * (Fei Xu) # * 3 How is Conceptual Change Possible? Insights From Science Education * (MariAnne Wiser and Carol L. Smith # * 4 Bundles of Contradiction: A Coexistence View of Conceptual Change * (Andrew Shtulman and Tania Lombrozo) # * 5 Conceptual Change: Where Domain-Specific Learning Mechanisms Meet Domain- * General Cognitive Resources * (Deborah Zaitchik, Gregg E.A. Solomon, Nathan Tardiff, and Igor Bascandziev) .....# * 6 Surprise Enhances Early Learning * (Lisa Feigenson) # * Part III: Abstract Concepts # * 7 Inferring Number, Time, and Color Concepts From Core Knowledge and * Linguistic Structure * (Katie Wagner, Katharine Tillman, and David Barner) # * 8 Different Faces of Language in Numerical Development: Exact Number and * Individuation * (Susan Levine and Renee Baillargeon # * 9 How Numbers are Like the Earth (and Unlike Faces, Loitering or Knitting) * (Barbara Sarnecka) # * 10 Epistemic Limitations and Precise Estimates in Analog Magnitude * Representation * (Justin Halberda) # * 11 A Framework for Frames of Reference * (Anna Shusterman and Peggy Li) # * Part IV: Linguistic Structure # * 12 Mechanisms for Thinking about Kinds, Instances of Kinds, and Kinds of Things * (Sandeep Prasada) # * 13 Concepts as Explanatory Structures: Evidence From Word Learning and the * Development of Lexical Flexibility * (Mahesh Srinivasan) # * 14 Conceptualizing the Event: The Relationship Between Infants' Representations * and Linguistic Organization * (Laura Lakusta and Laura Wagner) # * 15 When Children Don't Say What They Know: Syntax Acquisition and Executive * Function * (Virginia Valian) # * Part V: Social and moral Cognition # * 16 Core Knowledge and Conceptual Change: A Perspective on Social Cognition * (Elizabeth S. Spelke) # * 17 Is False Belief Understanding Continuous from Infancy to Preschool Age? * (Beate Sodian) # * 18 What Neuroscience can Reveal about Cognition and its Origins? * (Amy Skerry and Rebecca Saxe) # * 19 What Develops in Moral Development? * (Paul Bloom and Karen Wynn) # * 20 Developmental Origins of Social Group Preferences * (Andrew Scott Baron, Yarrow Dunham, and Anthea Pun) # * Index
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