ABSTRACT—The ability to flexibly predict others ’ behaviors has been ascribed to a theory of mind (ToM) system. Most research has focused on formal conceptual definitions of such a system, and the question of whom to credit with a ToM. In this article, I suggest shifting perspective from formal definitions to a usage-based approach. This approach views action within human interaction as cen-tral to the emergence and continuous development of the ability to flexibly predict others ’ behaviors. Addressing the current debate about whether infants have a ToM, I illus-trate how infants use flexible action expectations to interact with others appropriately. I also discuss the con-tinuous development of ToM and its natural structure from a usage-b...
a b s t r a c t Successful mindreading entails both the ability to think about what others know or b...
Theory of Mind (ToM) research demonstrated 3- to 4-year old children to show false belief (FB) under...
Theory of mind, or mindreading, refers to our uniquely human capacity to infer what is in other peop...
The ability to flexibly predict others' behaviors has been ascribed to a theory of mind (ToM) system...
Abstract: We argue that theory-of-mind (TOM) approaches, such as “theory theory ” and “simulation th...
Preference for social engagement at birth indicates that social abilities emerge early and have a de...
People’s ability to predict and explain the beliefs, desires and actions of others, often called the...
When trying to explain and predict a person\u27s behavior, we typically refer to concepts such as th...
Full text of this book chapter is not available in the UHRAWe argue that theory-of-mind (ToM) approa...
Understanding the origins of human social cognition is a central challenge in contemporary science. ...
To a large extent, the human infant is socialized through the acquisition of a specific cognitive me...
Theory of Mind (ToM), the cognitive capacity to attribute emotions, intentions and knowledge to ones...
Research into the development of Theory of Mind (ToM) has shown how children from a very early age i...
AbstractSuccessful mindreading entails both the ability to think about what others know or believe, ...
Human success and even survival depends on our ability to predict what others will do by guessing wh...
a b s t r a c t Successful mindreading entails both the ability to think about what others know or b...
Theory of Mind (ToM) research demonstrated 3- to 4-year old children to show false belief (FB) under...
Theory of mind, or mindreading, refers to our uniquely human capacity to infer what is in other peop...
The ability to flexibly predict others' behaviors has been ascribed to a theory of mind (ToM) system...
Abstract: We argue that theory-of-mind (TOM) approaches, such as “theory theory ” and “simulation th...
Preference for social engagement at birth indicates that social abilities emerge early and have a de...
People’s ability to predict and explain the beliefs, desires and actions of others, often called the...
When trying to explain and predict a person\u27s behavior, we typically refer to concepts such as th...
Full text of this book chapter is not available in the UHRAWe argue that theory-of-mind (ToM) approa...
Understanding the origins of human social cognition is a central challenge in contemporary science. ...
To a large extent, the human infant is socialized through the acquisition of a specific cognitive me...
Theory of Mind (ToM), the cognitive capacity to attribute emotions, intentions and knowledge to ones...
Research into the development of Theory of Mind (ToM) has shown how children from a very early age i...
AbstractSuccessful mindreading entails both the ability to think about what others know or believe, ...
Human success and even survival depends on our ability to predict what others will do by guessing wh...
a b s t r a c t Successful mindreading entails both the ability to think about what others know or b...
Theory of Mind (ToM) research demonstrated 3- to 4-year old children to show false belief (FB) under...
Theory of mind, or mindreading, refers to our uniquely human capacity to infer what is in other peop...