ABSTRACT—Perceptual completion consists of bridging the gaps imposed by occlusion, such as perceiving the unity of center-occluded objects. It is unknown at present what developmental mechanisms underlie the emergence of functional perceptual completion in infancy. One current debate centers on the role of visible surface motion. Ac-cording to a core-principles account, perceptual comple-tion emerges simultaneously with the onset of motion discrimination, the sole determinant of unity percepts in infants. According to a contrasting constructivist account, motion discrimination is but one of several independent inputs to perceptual completion. In the present study, 2-month-old infants were tested for both unity perception and motion discrimi...
When viewing an event in which an object moves behind an occluder on part of its trajectory, 4-month...
Contains fulltext : 99870.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In this study,...
AbstractFour groups of eight infants (3 weeks of age on average) were each habituated to one of four...
Adults have little difficulty perceiving objects as complete despite occlusion, but newborn infants ...
Despite decades of studies of human infants, a still open question concerns the role of visual exper...
Filling in the gaps in what humans see is a fundamental perceptual skill, but little is known about ...
Young infants have been reported to perceive the unity of a center-occluded object when the visible ...
The present study aimed to investigate whether perceptual completion is available at birth, in the a...
Young infants have been reported to perceive the unity of a center-occluded object when the visible ...
This study explored whether the reported inability of newborns to perceive object unity could result...
One hundred twenty-eight 4-month-old infants were habituated to one of several displays that depicte...
Developmental researchers typically use equivocal terminology to explain the foundation of visual pe...
Four-month-old infants perceive continuity of an object’s trajectory through occlusion, even when th...
AbstractFour-month-old infants perceive continuity of an object’s trajectory through occlusion, even...
One hundred twenty-eight 4-month-old infants were habituated to one of several displays that depicte...
When viewing an event in which an object moves behind an occluder on part of its trajectory, 4-month...
Contains fulltext : 99870.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In this study,...
AbstractFour groups of eight infants (3 weeks of age on average) were each habituated to one of four...
Adults have little difficulty perceiving objects as complete despite occlusion, but newborn infants ...
Despite decades of studies of human infants, a still open question concerns the role of visual exper...
Filling in the gaps in what humans see is a fundamental perceptual skill, but little is known about ...
Young infants have been reported to perceive the unity of a center-occluded object when the visible ...
The present study aimed to investigate whether perceptual completion is available at birth, in the a...
Young infants have been reported to perceive the unity of a center-occluded object when the visible ...
This study explored whether the reported inability of newborns to perceive object unity could result...
One hundred twenty-eight 4-month-old infants were habituated to one of several displays that depicte...
Developmental researchers typically use equivocal terminology to explain the foundation of visual pe...
Four-month-old infants perceive continuity of an object’s trajectory through occlusion, even when th...
AbstractFour-month-old infants perceive continuity of an object’s trajectory through occlusion, even...
One hundred twenty-eight 4-month-old infants were habituated to one of several displays that depicte...
When viewing an event in which an object moves behind an occluder on part of its trajectory, 4-month...
Contains fulltext : 99870.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In this study,...
AbstractFour groups of eight infants (3 weeks of age on average) were each habituated to one of four...