1990
DOI: 10.1016/0010-0277(90)90001-z
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Numerical abstraction by human infants

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Cited by 435 publications
(258 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
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“…Even if such modality invariance has to be taken with the care generally devoted to null effects, it is to be noted that it comes as a confirmation of several previous observations and is predicted by a computational model of number processing. For example, previous behavioural studies showed identical performance and cost-free transfer of numerosity across modalities of stimulus presentation, both in adults and in infants (Barth et al, 2003;Barth et al, 2005;Church and Meck, 1984;Starkey et al, 1990). Such modality-invariance is in line with a model of number processing that postulates an abstract supramodal internal representation of numerical quantity (Dehaene and Changeux, 1993).…”
Section: An A-modal Right Hemisphere Superiority For Approximate Numesupporting
confidence: 58%
“…Even if such modality invariance has to be taken with the care generally devoted to null effects, it is to be noted that it comes as a confirmation of several previous observations and is predicted by a computational model of number processing. For example, previous behavioural studies showed identical performance and cost-free transfer of numerosity across modalities of stimulus presentation, both in adults and in infants (Barth et al, 2003;Barth et al, 2005;Church and Meck, 1984;Starkey et al, 1990). Such modality-invariance is in line with a model of number processing that postulates an abstract supramodal internal representation of numerical quantity (Dehaene and Changeux, 1993).…”
Section: An A-modal Right Hemisphere Superiority For Approximate Numesupporting
confidence: 58%
“…Moreover, the precision with which numerosities are discriminated increases with age, with a similar trend in both modalities (Xu and Arriaga, 2007;Lipton and Spelke, 2003). In addition, in the small number range, infants have been shown to be able to compare stimuli across modalities (visual and auditive modalities: Starkey et al, 1983Starkey et al, , 1990; but see Moore et al, 1987;Mix et al, 1997, for failures to replicate; Kobayashi et al, 2005;visual and haptic modalities: Féron et al, 2006). The fact that discrimination performance is identical across modalities might be coincidental or it could reflect the evolution of a domain-general comparison process.…”
Section: Evidence From the Developmental Literature 421 Infants' Smentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Starkey, Spelke, & Gelman, 1990). Such an ambiguity, however, cannot affect the present playback method where the test period starts only after Fig.…”
Section: Total Stimulationmentioning
confidence: 95%