Schmelztiegel von Magnesia

Caron,; Saint-Claire-Deville,

doi:10.1007/bf01302529

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Researchers first seized on the preference for novelty as a means to study infants' basic sensory abilities to discriminate colors, forms, orientations, levels of complexity, and so forth (cf. Bornstein, Kessen, & Weiskopf, 1976;Caron & Caron, 1968,1969Cohen, Gelber, & Lazar, 1971;Cornell, 1975;Martin, 1975;McGurk, 1972). The habituation paradigm was next adapted to study higher level perceptual processes, including size and shape constancy (Caron, Caron, & Carlson, 1979;Day k McKenzie, 1981;McKenzie, Tootell, & Day, 1980), memory across delays and interference (Cohen, Debache, & Pearl, 1977;Fagan, 1973;Pancratz & Cohen, 1970), and face perception (Barrera & Maurer, 1981;Cohen & Strauss, 1979; Dirks & Gibson, 1977;Fagan, 1972).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Infants' Preferences for Familiarity and Novelty During the Course of Visual Processing

Roder¹,

Bushneil²,

Sasseville³

2000

Infancy

224

238

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At 4% months, infants were shown a series of brief choice trials between a stimulus that always remained the same and another that was different on every trial. The point when a consistent preference for the novel stimulus commenced was identified for each infant, and their preferences for the familiar and novel stimuli in trials preceding that point were examined. Infants who saw objects or faces as stimuli both exhibited selective attention to the familiar stimulus prior to preferring novel stimuli, although infants shown kaleidoscope patterns did not. These results document a preference for familiarity early in processing with a procedure that is not subject to ambiguities due to individual differences in processing speed or to collapsing data across infants. The results support a nonlinear model for memory formation during infancy and under-Requests for reprints should be sent to Beverly J. Roder, Infants to Adolescents,

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Infants' Preferences for Familiarity and Novelty During the Course of Visual Processing

Roder¹,

Bushneil²,

Sasseville³

2000

Infancy

224

238

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…System development activities, project management events, and project teams should all be aligned in order to achieve successful project outcomes (Eppinger & Salminen, 2001;Sharon et al, 2011). Additionally, a capability to manage project complexities through future state control mechanisms is critical to project management practice (Caron, Ruggeri, & Merli, 2012). The capability may include tools to predict possible outcomes, including cost and schedule, which could impact the project either negatively or positively.…”

Section: Complex Systems Development Project Performance Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%