“…Only a handful live eye-tracking studies have been published so far involving children with ASD (Falck-Ytter, Carlströ m, & Johansson, 2015;Hanley et al, 2014;Nadig, Lee, Singh, Bosshart, & Ozonoff, 2010;Noris, Nadel, Barker, Hadjikhani, & Billard, 2012). One reason why so few studies of this type have been conducted may be that eye-tracking experiments involving live person-to-person interaction can be more methodologically challenging and time consuming than conventional (screenbased) eye tracking (Gredebä ck, Fikke, & Melinder, 2010;Risko, Laidlaw, Freeth, Foulsham, & Kingstone, 2012).…”