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    There is something in the infant's cognitive apparatus su... — Carmelics
    Home/Consciousness & Mind
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    Supports→Young infants' object permanence is not solely learned from experience; some cognitive capacity for it is innate or early-developing.

    There is something in the infant's cognitive apparatus sufficient to generate the expectation that hidden objects persist.

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    At 4-5 months, infants have had insufficient experience for such a representatio...Infants as young as 4 months demonstrate object permanence.The burden of explanation falls on any view that claims this capacity is entirel...Young infants' object permanence is not solely learned from experience; some cog...

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    This looking pattern indicates infants expect hidden objects to contin...85%Very young infants (4-5 months old) represent objects as persisting ev...80%If infants lacked object permanence, impossible events involving hidde...79%Young infants' object permanence is not solely learned from experience...78%

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    SEP: innateness-cognition
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    Object permanence. In the last 35 years, the baby’s representation of objects has been re-explored with striking results. A landmark study (Baillargeon et al. 1985) used the violation-of-expectancy paradigm to test the Piagetian claim that infants lack object permanence. Five-month-old infants were shown a screen that rotated 180 degrees up from the surface of a table and back again to its initial position. In the habituation phase, the babies got used to the screen motion and their looking time

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