Imitation in Infancy
Herausgeber: Butterworth, George; Nadel, Jacqueline
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Imitation in Infancy
Herausgeber: Butterworth, George; Nadel, Jacqueline
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First published in 1999, this book reviews extensive evidence for babies' innate capacity to imitate.
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First published in 1999, this book reviews extensive evidence for babies' innate capacity to imitate.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 302
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 493g
- ISBN-13: 9780521181372
- ISBN-10: 0521181372
- Artikelnr.: 32308251
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 302
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 493g
- ISBN-13: 9780521181372
- ISBN-10: 0521181372
- Artikelnr.: 32308251
Preface: Immediate imitation rehabilitated at last George Butterworth and
Jacqueline Nadel; Part I. Imitation in Human Infancy: 1. Persons and
representation: why infant imitation is important for theories of human
development Andrew N. Meltzoff and M. Keith Moore; 2. Development of early
infant imitation to facial and vocal models Giannis Kugiumutzakis; Part II.
Imitation: Theoretical issues in phylogeny and ontogeny: 3. Neonatal
imitation: existence, mechanisms, motives George Butterworth; 4.
Evolutionary foundations of imitation: social, cognitive and developmental
aspects of imitative processes in non-human primates Kim Bard and Connie L.
Russell; Part III. Social motives for imitation in infancy: Imitation as a
matching motive system between two brains Colwyn Trevarthen, Theano
Kokkinaki and Gerald A. Fiamenghi Jr; 6. Imitation as activity: its
developmental aspect Ina Uzgiris; Part IV. Imitation, communication and
developmental psychopathology: 7. The evolving nature of imitation as a
format for communication Jacqueline Nadel, Caroline Guirini, Anne Peze and
Christine Rivet; 8. Imitation and developmental disabilities Mickael
Heimann and Eva Ullstadius; 9. An examination of the imitation deficit in
autism Sally J. Rogers.
Jacqueline Nadel; Part I. Imitation in Human Infancy: 1. Persons and
representation: why infant imitation is important for theories of human
development Andrew N. Meltzoff and M. Keith Moore; 2. Development of early
infant imitation to facial and vocal models Giannis Kugiumutzakis; Part II.
Imitation: Theoretical issues in phylogeny and ontogeny: 3. Neonatal
imitation: existence, mechanisms, motives George Butterworth; 4.
Evolutionary foundations of imitation: social, cognitive and developmental
aspects of imitative processes in non-human primates Kim Bard and Connie L.
Russell; Part III. Social motives for imitation in infancy: Imitation as a
matching motive system between two brains Colwyn Trevarthen, Theano
Kokkinaki and Gerald A. Fiamenghi Jr; 6. Imitation as activity: its
developmental aspect Ina Uzgiris; Part IV. Imitation, communication and
developmental psychopathology: 7. The evolving nature of imitation as a
format for communication Jacqueline Nadel, Caroline Guirini, Anne Peze and
Christine Rivet; 8. Imitation and developmental disabilities Mickael
Heimann and Eva Ullstadius; 9. An examination of the imitation deficit in
autism Sally J. Rogers.
Preface: Immediate imitation rehabilitated at last George Butterworth and
Jacqueline Nadel; Part I. Imitation in Human Infancy: 1. Persons and
representation: why infant imitation is important for theories of human
development Andrew N. Meltzoff and M. Keith Moore; 2. Development of early
infant imitation to facial and vocal models Giannis Kugiumutzakis; Part II.
Imitation: Theoretical issues in phylogeny and ontogeny: 3. Neonatal
imitation: existence, mechanisms, motives George Butterworth; 4.
Evolutionary foundations of imitation: social, cognitive and developmental
aspects of imitative processes in non-human primates Kim Bard and Connie L.
Russell; Part III. Social motives for imitation in infancy: Imitation as a
matching motive system between two brains Colwyn Trevarthen, Theano
Kokkinaki and Gerald A. Fiamenghi Jr; 6. Imitation as activity: its
developmental aspect Ina Uzgiris; Part IV. Imitation, communication and
developmental psychopathology: 7. The evolving nature of imitation as a
format for communication Jacqueline Nadel, Caroline Guirini, Anne Peze and
Christine Rivet; 8. Imitation and developmental disabilities Mickael
Heimann and Eva Ullstadius; 9. An examination of the imitation deficit in
autism Sally J. Rogers.
Jacqueline Nadel; Part I. Imitation in Human Infancy: 1. Persons and
representation: why infant imitation is important for theories of human
development Andrew N. Meltzoff and M. Keith Moore; 2. Development of early
infant imitation to facial and vocal models Giannis Kugiumutzakis; Part II.
Imitation: Theoretical issues in phylogeny and ontogeny: 3. Neonatal
imitation: existence, mechanisms, motives George Butterworth; 4.
Evolutionary foundations of imitation: social, cognitive and developmental
aspects of imitative processes in non-human primates Kim Bard and Connie L.
Russell; Part III. Social motives for imitation in infancy: Imitation as a
matching motive system between two brains Colwyn Trevarthen, Theano
Kokkinaki and Gerald A. Fiamenghi Jr; 6. Imitation as activity: its
developmental aspect Ina Uzgiris; Part IV. Imitation, communication and
developmental psychopathology: 7. The evolving nature of imitation as a
format for communication Jacqueline Nadel, Caroline Guirini, Anne Peze and
Christine Rivet; 8. Imitation and developmental disabilities Mickael
Heimann and Eva Ullstadius; 9. An examination of the imitation deficit in
autism Sally J. Rogers.