Peer Commentaries on ‘Young infants’ expectations about hidden objects: a reply to three challenges’ by Renée Baillargeon and ‘Do infants possess innate knowledge structures? The con side’ by Linda B. Smith
Peer Commentaries on ‘Young infants’ expectations about hidden objects: a reply to three...
1999-05-01 00:00:00
Commentaries Elizabeth S. Spelke, Innateness, learning and the development of object representation, p.145 Elizabeth Bates, Nativism versus development: comments on Baillargeon and Smith, p.148 Kurt W. Fischer and Jeffrey Stewart, Into the middle of things: from dichotomies to grounded dynamic analysis of development, p.150 Pim Haselager, Levels of learning, p.152 Marshall M. Haith, Some thoughts about claims for innate knowledge and infant physical reasoning, p.153
http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.pngDevelopmental ScienceWileyhttp://www.deepdyve.com/lp/wiley/peer-commentaries-on-young-infants-expectations-about-hidden-objects-a-7Ejd0GnPZl
Peer Commentaries on ‘Young infants’ expectations about hidden objects: a reply to three challenges’ by Renée Baillargeon and ‘Do infants possess innate knowledge structures? The con side’ by Linda B. Smith
Commentaries Elizabeth S. Spelke, Innateness, learning and the development of object representation, p.145 Elizabeth Bates, Nativism versus development: comments on Baillargeon and Smith, p.148 Kurt W. Fischer and Jeffrey Stewart, Into the middle of things: from dichotomies to grounded dynamic analysis of development, p.150 Pim Haselager, Levels of learning, p.152 Marshall M. Haith, Some thoughts about claims for innate knowledge and infant physical reasoning, p.153
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