Dissociations between featural versus conjunction-based texture processing in infancy: analyses of three potential contributing factors

Article Abstract:

Explanations of perception similarities between infants and adults are presented, with focus on reasons for identifying textural discrepancies of individual features more easily than conjunctural features. It is concluded that different qualitative processes account for adult and infant perception.

Methods, Child development, Perception, Perception (Psychology), Object relations (Psychoanalysis), Object attachment

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Pictorial cues and three-dimensional information processing in early infancy

Article Abstract:

Infants have been seen to detect misoriented shapes in three-dimensional arrays. This suggests children as young as 3 months are able to selectively recognize three-dimensional cues in static images, using the same combinations of line junctions adults use.

Psychological aspects, Statistical Data Included, Infants, Child psychology, Attention (Psychology), Attention, Human information processing in children, Childhood information processing

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Three-month-oldsE sensitivity to orientation cues in the three-dimensional depth plane

Article Abstract:

The influence of three-dimensional pictures on the imagination of three-month-old babies is analyzed.

Evaluation, Influence, Three-dimensional display systems, Three dimensional displays, 3D technology, Infant psychology

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