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EbookBell Team
4.7
86 reviewsISBN 13: 9780262275958
Author: Susan Hurley
Part I. Imitation and Human Development
Imitation and Other Minds: The “Like Me” Hypothesis — Andrew N. Meltzoff
Imitation, Mind Reading, and Simulation — Alvin I. Goldman
Intentional Agents Like Myself — Robert M. Gordon
No Compelling Evidence to Dispute Piaget’s Timetable of the Development of Representational Imitation in Infancy — Moshe Anisfeld
Intention Reading and Imitative Learning — Michael Tomasello & Malinda Carpenter
On Learning What Not to Do: The Emergence of Selective Imitation in Tool Use by Young Children — Paul L. Harris & Stephen Want
Imitation as Entrainment: Brain Mechanisms and Social Consequences — Marcel Kinsbourne
Commentary and Discussion on Imitation and Human Development
Part II. Imitation and Culture
Why We Are Social Animals: The High Road to Imitation as Social Glue — Ap Dijksterhuis
Deceptive Mimicry in Humans — Diego Gambetta
What Effects Does the Treatment of Violence in the Mass Media Have on People’s Conduct? A Controversy Reconsidered — John Eldridge
Imitation and the Effects of Observing Media Violence on Behavior — L. Rowell Huesmann
Imitation and Moral Development — Jesse J. Prinz
Imitation and Mimesis — Merlin Donald
Imitation and Rationality — Robert Sugden
Common Misunderstandings of Memes (and Genes): The Promise and the Limits of the Genetic Analogy to Cultural Transmission Processes — Francisco J. Gil-White
Goals versus Memes: Explanation in the Theory of Cultural Evolution — Mark Greenberg
Mendelian and Darwinian Views of Memes and Cultural Change — Nick Chater
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Tags: Susan Hurley, Perspectives, Imitation