Search Results - "Ting, Fransisca"

Toddlers and infants expect individuals to refrain from helping an ingroup victim’s aggressor by Ting, Fransisca, He, Zijing, Baillargeon, Renée

“…Adults and older children are more likely to punish a wrongdoer for a moral transgression when the victim belongs to their group. Building on these results, in…”
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Infants expect some degree of positive and negative reciprocity between strangers by Jin, Kyong-sun, Ting, Fransisca, He, Zijing, Baillargeon, Renée

“…Social scientists from different disciplines have long argued that direct reciprocity plays an important role in regulating social interactions between…”
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Functional Organization of the Temporal-Parietal Junction for Theory of Mind in Preverbal Infants: A Near-Infrared Spectroscopy Study by Hyde, Daniel C, Simon, Charline E, Ting, Fransisca, Nikolaeva, Julia I

“…Successful human social life requires imagining what others believe or think to understand and predict behavior. This ability, often referred to as theory of…”
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Comparing fixed-array and functionally-defined channel of interest approaches to infant functional near-infrared spectroscopy data by Liu, Yiyu, Sánchez Hernández, Fernando, Ting, Fransisca, Hyde, Daniel C.

“…•Compared and contrasted sensitivity of different methods of analysis for two infant functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) datasets and a third…”
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Toddlers draw broad negative inferences from wrongdoers’ moral violations by Ting, Fransisca, Baillargeon, Renée

“…By 2 y of age, children possess expectations about several different moral principles. Building on these results, we asked whether children who observed a…”
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Five-month-old infants attribute inferences based on general knowledge to agents by Ting, Fransisca, He, Zijing, Baillargeon, Renée

“…•Young infants track what information agents can obtain through perception.•We examined if they also track what information agents can obtain through…”
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BRAIN, EMOTION, AND MORAL JUDGEMENT by Fransisca Ting

“…The dual process theory posits that people relies on their emotion (especially negative emotions) when they are faced with personal moral dilemmas, such as…”
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