Opis
Delving into the fascinating world of infant development, this book offers a rich exploration of how babies naturally imitate those around them. Through well-researched evidence, the authors present a compelling argument that imitation is not just a learned behavior but has its roots in our biology.
With a warm and engaging style, readers are drawn into the intricacies of early childhood interactions. The authors blend scientific insights with relatable anecdotes, making complex ideas accessible to everyone, whether they’re parents, educators, or curious minds.
Nadel and Butterworth paint a vivid picture of how imitation shapes not only individual growth but also social bonding. Their work invites readers to appreciate the amazing capabilities of infants and the profound importance of these early imitative behaviors in fostering connections.
With a warm and engaging style, readers are drawn into the intricacies of early childhood interactions. The authors blend scientific insights with relatable anecdotes, making complex ideas accessible to everyone, whether they’re parents, educators, or curious minds.
Nadel and Butterworth paint a vivid picture of how imitation shapes not only individual growth but also social bonding. Their work invites readers to appreciate the amazing capabilities of infants and the profound importance of these early imitative behaviors in fostering connections.
Szczegóły książki
Format
Miękka okładka
Strony
302 stron
Język
Angielski
Opublikowany
Feb 17, 2011
Wydawca
Cambridge University Press
Wydania
2 editions
ISBN-10
0521181372
ISBN-13
9780521181372