Aki Tsuruhara
Biographic Data
| ID | 8864263 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aki Tsuruhara |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aki |
| FAMILY NAME | Tsuruhara |
| SIGNATURE | TSURUHARA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chuo University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 2 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Two‐ to three‐month‐old infants prefer moving face patterns to moving top‐heavy patterns
Newborn infants prefer face‐like patterns over non‐face‐like patterns. This preference is explained by newborns' preference for a “top‐heavy” configuration, that is, for geometric patterns that have more elements in the upper part than in the lower part of the configuration ( S imion, V alenza, M acchi C assia, T urati, & U miltà, 2002). However, for 3‐month‐old infants, face preference cannot be explained only by a preference for “top‐heaviness”…
Infants' perception of human body orientation and the effect of a surrounding square
We examined two hypotheses about infants' perception of orientation. The first is that infants develop an expectation that the human body is normally vertical. To examine this hypothesis, we compared the preferential looking to vertical and oblique versions of a silhouette of a human body, to an inverted body, and to a grating. Our second hypothesis is that presenting a figure inside a frame affects the perception of orientation. To examine the s…
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Infants' perception of human body orientation and the effect of a surrounding square
We examined two hypotheses about infants' perception of orientation. The first is that infants develop an expectation that the human body is normally vertical. To examine this hypothesis, we compared the preferential looking to vertical and oblique versions of a silhouette of a human body, to an inverted body, and to a grating. Our second hypothesis is that presenting a figure inside a frame affects the perception of orientation. To examine the s…
Two‐ to three‐month‐old infants prefer moving face patterns to moving top‐heavy patterns
Newborn infants prefer face‐like patterns over non‐face‐like patterns. This preference is explained by newborns' preference for a “top‐heavy” configuration, that is, for geometric patterns that have more elements in the upper part than in the lower part of the configuration ( S imion, V alenza, M acchi C assia, T urati, & U miltà, 2002). However, for 3‐month‐old infants, face preference cannot be explained only by a preference for “top‐heaviness”…
Mathematics (2 works) · Preference (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Spatial Cognition and Navigation (2 works) · Statistics (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Anatomy (1 work) · Anatomy (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work)