Description
In this compelling exploration of the imitative mind, readers are invited to delve into the intricate relationship between imitation and cognitive development. Through the contributions of leading researchers in the field, the work illuminates how imitation is not merely a mimicry of behavior but a complex process woven into the very fabric of learning and social interaction.
The authors provide a comprehensive overview of how imitative behavior evolves from infancy and the neurological underpinnings that accompany this essential function. By integrating findings from developmental psychology and neuroscience, the book establishes a foundation for understanding the critical role of imitation in shaping human culture and communication.
Engaging with both theoretical perspectives and empirical research, the text offers insights into the ways imitation contributes to the mastery of skills and knowledge across various contexts. As it bridges the gaps between development, evolution, and brain function, the work stands as a significant contribution to our understanding of cognitive and perceptual development.
The authors provide a comprehensive overview of how imitative behavior evolves from infancy and the neurological underpinnings that accompany this essential function. By integrating findings from developmental psychology and neuroscience, the book establishes a foundation for understanding the critical role of imitation in shaping human culture and communication.
Engaging with both theoretical perspectives and empirical research, the text offers insights into the ways imitation contributes to the mastery of skills and knowledge across various contexts. As it bridges the gaps between development, evolution, and brain function, the work stands as a significant contribution to our understanding of cognitive and perceptual development.
Détails du livre
Format
Relié
Pages
364 pages
Langue
Anglais
Publié
mai 13, 2002
Éditeur
Cambridge University Press
Édition
1
Éditions
3 éditions
ISBN-10
0521806852
ISBN-13
9780521806855