Add to ORKGResearch has shown that 3 to 4-month-olds with female primary caregivers show visual preferences for female relative to male faces (Quinn, Yahr, Kuhn, Slater, & Pascalis, 2002). Facial experience is likely an important influence on these preferences. From birth, infants’ experiences guide face processing skills. This processing ability influences the development of efficient face recognition later in life. The following study investigated (1) How visual preferences are influenced by real world experience with males and females, and (2) How experience affects older infants’ visual preferences (i.e., 10-month-olds)
Across the first year, most infants have approximately 2.5 times more social interactions with women...
Poorer recognition of other-race faces relative to own-race faces is well documented from late infan...
Publisher's PDF.Previous studies have reported that 3- to 4-month-olds show a visual preference for ...
Research has shown that 3 to 4-month-olds with female primary caregivers show visual preferences for...
Research has shown that 3 to 4-month-olds with female primary caregivers show visual preferences for...
Young infants with female primary caregivers are able to differentiate familiar female faces from no...
AbstractThe goal of the present study was to investigate infants’ processing of female and male face...
The goal of the present study was to investigate infants' processing of female and male faces. We us...
By 3 months of age, infants can perceptually distinguish faces based upon differences in gender. How...
At 3–4 months of age, infants respond to gender information in human faces. Specifically, young infa...
The first months of life are a sensitive period for the development of visual processing, and face p...
We review and provide empirical evidence to show that infants categorize and process male and female...
Mature face perception has its origins in the face experiences of infants. However, little is known ...
International audienceFace perception remains one of the most intensively researched areas in psycho...
International audienceThree- to 4-month-old infants reared by female caregivers display a spontaneou...
Across the first year, most infants have approximately 2.5 times more social interactions with women...
Poorer recognition of other-race faces relative to own-race faces is well documented from late infan...
Publisher's PDF.Previous studies have reported that 3- to 4-month-olds show a visual preference for ...
Research has shown that 3 to 4-month-olds with female primary caregivers show visual preferences for...
Research has shown that 3 to 4-month-olds with female primary caregivers show visual preferences for...
Young infants with female primary caregivers are able to differentiate familiar female faces from no...
AbstractThe goal of the present study was to investigate infants’ processing of female and male face...
The goal of the present study was to investigate infants' processing of female and male faces. We us...
By 3 months of age, infants can perceptually distinguish faces based upon differences in gender. How...
At 3–4 months of age, infants respond to gender information in human faces. Specifically, young infa...
The first months of life are a sensitive period for the development of visual processing, and face p...
We review and provide empirical evidence to show that infants categorize and process male and female...
Mature face perception has its origins in the face experiences of infants. However, little is known ...
International audienceFace perception remains one of the most intensively researched areas in psycho...
International audienceThree- to 4-month-old infants reared by female caregivers display a spontaneou...
Across the first year, most infants have approximately 2.5 times more social interactions with women...
Poorer recognition of other-race faces relative to own-race faces is well documented from late infan...
Publisher's PDF.Previous studies have reported that 3- to 4-month-olds show a visual preference for ...