This review investigates the presence of young children’s model-based cultural transmission biases in social learning, arguing that such biases are adaptive and flexible. Section 1 offers five propositions regarding the presence and direction of model-based transmission biases in young children’s copying of a model. Section 2 discusses the cognitive abilities required for differing model-based biases and tracks their development in early childhood. Section 3 suggests future areas of research including considering the social aspect of model-based biases and understanding their use within a comparative perspective
The current study investigated children’s solution choice and imitation of causally-irrelevant actio...
This work was supported by the John Templeton Foundation (40128).Cultural evolutionary theory posits...
© 2016 Burdett et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Com...
This review investigates the presence of young children‟s model-based cultural transmission biases i...
This review investigates the presence of young children‟s model-based cultural transmission biases i...
This work was supported by a John Templeton Foundation grant (40128).Theoretical models of social le...
This work was supported by a John Templeton Foundation grant (40128).Theoretical models of social le...
© 2016 The Authors Theoretical models of social learning predict that individuals can benefit from u...
© 2016 The Authors. Child Development © 2016 Society for Research in Child Development, Inc. This st...
This work was supported by a John Templeton Foundation (grant ID 40128)This study tested the predict...
The effect of model reliability on children’s choices to learn socially versus individually is perti...
Theoretical models of social learning predict that individuals can benefit from using strategies tha...
Theoretical models of social learning predict that individuals can benefit from using strategies tha...
AbstractTheoretical models of social learning predict that individuals can benefit from using strate...
High-fidelity copying is critical to the acquisition of culture. However, young children’s high-fide...
The current study investigated children’s solution choice and imitation of causally-irrelevant actio...
This work was supported by the John Templeton Foundation (40128).Cultural evolutionary theory posits...
© 2016 Burdett et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Com...
This review investigates the presence of young children‟s model-based cultural transmission biases i...
This review investigates the presence of young children‟s model-based cultural transmission biases i...
This work was supported by a John Templeton Foundation grant (40128).Theoretical models of social le...
This work was supported by a John Templeton Foundation grant (40128).Theoretical models of social le...
© 2016 The Authors Theoretical models of social learning predict that individuals can benefit from u...
© 2016 The Authors. Child Development © 2016 Society for Research in Child Development, Inc. This st...
This work was supported by a John Templeton Foundation (grant ID 40128)This study tested the predict...
The effect of model reliability on children’s choices to learn socially versus individually is perti...
Theoretical models of social learning predict that individuals can benefit from using strategies tha...
Theoretical models of social learning predict that individuals can benefit from using strategies tha...
AbstractTheoretical models of social learning predict that individuals can benefit from using strate...
High-fidelity copying is critical to the acquisition of culture. However, young children’s high-fide...
The current study investigated children’s solution choice and imitation of causally-irrelevant actio...
This work was supported by the John Templeton Foundation (40128).Cultural evolutionary theory posits...
© 2016 Burdett et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Com...