Richard S Bogartz
Biographic Data
| ID | 1463610 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard S Bogartz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard S |
| FAMILY NAME | Bogartz |
| SIGNATURE | BOGARTZ R S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Implications of Object Permanence
Reply to Baillargeon, Aslin, and Munakata
The Effects of Graded Occlusion on Manual Search and Visual Attention in 5‐ to 8‐Month‐Old Infants
Young infants may be limited in searching for hidden objects because they lack the means‐end motor skill to lift occluders from objects. This account was investigated by presenting 5‐ to 8‐month‐old infants with objects hidden behind transparent, semitransparent, and opaque curtains. If a means—end deficit explains search limitations, then infants should search no more for an object behind a transparent curtain than for objects behind semitranspa…
Object Permanance in Infants
Object Permanence in Five‐and‐a‐Half‐Month‐Old Infants
Event Set × Event Set designs were used to study the rotating screen paradigm introduced by Baillargeon, Spelke, and Wasserman (1985). In Experiment 1, 36 5 1/2‐month‐old infants were habituated to a screen rotating 180° with no block, a screen rotating 120° up to a block, or a screen rotating 180° up to and seemingly through a block. All infants were then tested on the same 3 events and also a screen rotating 120° with no block. The results indi…
Interpreting infant looking: The event set × event set design
Theory, data, and mathematical models presented suggest that perceptual processing may be crucial in young infant cognition. Prior results indicating early or innate physical knowledge are reinterpreted. Assumptions that young infants use higher level cognitive processes to infer, reason, believe, and so on are challenged in favor of perceptual processes and the effects of novelty and familiarity. The 2-test habituation design that compares looki…
Measuring Infant Memory: Reply to Commentary
Measuring Infant Memory
Proportional effects in experimental designs
Proportional effects in experimental designs
Last squares methods for locating function shifts and disturbance regions
A least squares method for fitting intercepting line segments to a set of data points
The criterion method: Some analyses and remarks
The Criterion Task as a Factor in Positive Transfer Following Acquired Distinctiveness Pretraining
Interpreting infant looking: The event set × event set design
Theory, data, and mathematical models presented suggest that perceptual processing may be crucial in young infant cognition. Prior results indicating early or innate physical knowledge are reinterpreted. Assumptions that young infants use higher level cognitive processes to infer, reason, believe, and so on are challenged in favor of perceptual processes and the effects of novelty and familiarity. The 2-test habituation design that compares looki…
The Criterion Task as a Factor in Positive Transfer Following Acquired Distinctiveness Pretraining
The criterion method: Some analyses and remarks
A least squares method for fitting intercepting line segments to a set of data points
Last squares methods for locating function shifts and disturbance regions
Proportional effects in experimental designs
Proportional effects in experimental designs
Measuring Infant Memory: Reply to Commentary
Measuring Infant Memory
Interpreting infant looking: The event set × event set design
Theory, data, and mathematical models presented suggest that perceptual processing may be crucial in young infant cognition. Prior results indicating early or innate physical knowledge are reinterpreted. Assumptions that young infants use higher level cognitive processes to infer, reason, believe, and so on are challenged in favor of perceptual processes and the effects of novelty and familiarity. The 2-test habituation design that compares looki…
Reply to Baillargeon, Aslin, and Munakata
The Effects of Graded Occlusion on Manual Search and Visual Attention in 5‐ to 8‐Month‐Old Infants
Young infants may be limited in searching for hidden objects because they lack the means‐end motor skill to lift occluders from objects. This account was investigated by presenting 5‐ to 8‐month‐old infants with objects hidden behind transparent, semitransparent, and opaque curtains. If a means—end deficit explains search limitations, then infants should search no more for an object behind a transparent curtain than for objects behind semitranspa…
Object Permanance in Infants
Object Permanence in Five‐and‐a‐Half‐Month‐Old Infants
Event Set × Event Set designs were used to study the rotating screen paradigm introduced by Baillargeon, Spelke, and Wasserman (1985). In Experiment 1, 36 5 1/2‐month‐old infants were habituated to a screen rotating 180° with no block, a screen rotating 120° up to a block, or a screen rotating 180° up to and seemingly through a block. All infants were then tested on the same 3 events and also a screen rotating 120° with no block. The results indi…
Implications of Object Permanence
Psychology (12 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Mathematics (7 works) · Child and Animal Learning Development (6 works) · Statistics (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Infant Development and Preterm Care (3 works)