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Visual perspective taking without visual perspective taking.
What happens when an observer takes an agent's visual perspective of a scene? We conducted a series of experiments designed to measure what proportion of adults take a stimulus-centered rather than agent-centered approach to a visual perspective taking task. Adults were presented with images of an agent looking at a number (69). From the perspective of
Steven Samuel+2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Perspective-Taking: In Search of a Theory [PDF]
Perspective-taking has been one of the central concerns of work on social attention and developmental psychology for the past 60 years. Despite its prominence, there is no formal description of what it means to represent another’s viewpoint. The present article argues that such a description is now required in the form of theory—a theory that should ...
Geoff G. Cole+3 more
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Canine perspective-taking. [PDF]
AbstractAn important question in the study of canine cognition is how dogs understand humans, given that they show impressive abilities for interacting and communicating with us. In this review, we describe and discuss studies that have investigated dogs’ perspective-taking abilities. There is solid evidence that dogs are not only sensitive to the gaze
Huber L, Lonardo L.
europepmc +4 more sources
Interoception and Empathy Impact Perspective Taking [PDF]
Adopting the perspective of another person is an important aspect of social cognition and has been shown to depend on multisensory signals from one’s own body. Recent work suggests that interoceptive signals not only contribute to own-body perception and self-consciousness, but also to empathy.
Lukas Heydrich+11 more
openaire +7 more sources
Perspective-taking is spontaneous but not automatic [PDF]
Data from a range of different experimental paradigms—in particular (but not only) the dot perspective task—have been interpreted as evidence that humans automatically track the perspective of other individuals. Results from other studies, however, have cast doubt on this interpretation, and some researchers have suggested that phenomena that seem ...
Thomas C. Scott-Phillips+4 more
openaire +7 more sources
How culture influences perspective taking: Differences in correction, not integration [PDF]
Individuals from East Asian (Chinese) backgrounds have been shown to exhibit greater sensitivity to a speaker's perspective than Western (US) participants when resolving referentially ambiguous expressions. We show that this cultural difference does
Shali eWu+3 more
doaj +4 more sources
Perspective Taking in Workplaces
Workplaces are often described as places in which individuals are motivated by their self-interests and in which negative events like time pressure, anxiety, conflict with co-workers, miscomprehensions, difficulties in solving problems, not-transmitted ...
Zappalà Salvatore
doaj +2 more sources
Social Perspective Taking [PDF]
The current mindset of the Army is that it must be able to win our Nation’s wars while at the same time ready to assist in stability operations (U.S. Department of the Army, 2008). A challenge is that Soldiers often have to bridge large cultural gaps and
Foss, Paulette+5 more
core +4 more sources
The Cultural Boundaries of Perspective-Taking: When and Why Perspective-Taking Reduces Stereotyping [PDF]
Research conducted in Western cultures indicates that perspective-taking is an effective social strategy for reducing stereotyping. The current article explores whether and why the effects of perspective-taking on stereotyping differ across cultures.
WANG, Cynthia S.+3 more
openaire +5 more sources
A randomized pragmatic feasibility trial to promote student perspective-taking on client physical activity level: a collaborative project [PDF]
Background Health-care practitioners have opportunities to talk with clients about unhealthy behaviors. How practitioners approach these conversations involves skill to be effective.
Lisa B. Hoplock+6 more
doaj +2 more sources