Add to ORKGIn social settings, people often need to reason about unobservable mental content of other people, such as their beliefs, goals, or intentions. This ability helps them to understand, to predict, and even to influence the behavior of others. People can take this ability further by applying it recursively. For example, they use second-order theory of mind to reason about the way others use theory of mind, as in ‘Alice believes that Bob does not know about the surprise party’. However, empirical evidence so far suggests that people do not spontaneously use higher-order theory of mind in strategic games. Previous agent-based modeling simulations also suggest that the ability to recursively apply theory of mind may be especially effective in com...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
When people make decisions in a social context, they often make use of theory of mind, by reasoning ...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
Abstract. When people engage in social interactions, they often rely on their theory of mind, their ...
When people engage in social interactions, they often rely on their theory of mind, their ability to...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
When people make decisions in a social context, they often make use of theory of mind, by reasoning ...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
Abstract. When people engage in social interactions, they often rely on their theory of mind, their ...
When people engage in social interactions, they often rely on their theory of mind, their ability to...
When engaging in social interaction, people rely on their ability to reason about unobservable menta...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
In social settings, people often need to reason about unob-servable mental content of other people, ...
When people make decisions in a social context, they often make use of theory of mind, by reasoning ...