Forming a stable memory representation in the first year of life: why imitation is more than child's play

Volume: 8, Issue: 3, Pages: 279 - 298
Published: Apr 8, 2005
Abstract
Although 9-month-old infants are capable of retaining temporally ordered information over long delays, this ability is relatively fragile. It may be possible to facilitate long-term retention by allowing infants to imitate event sequences immediately after their presentation. The effects of imitation on immediate and delayed recognition and on long-term recall were investigated using event-related potentials (ERPs) and elicited imitation,...
Paper Details
Title
Forming a stable memory representation in the first year of life: why imitation is more than child's play
Published Date
Apr 8, 2005
Volume
8
Issue
3
Pages
279 - 298
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