Literature DB >> 17683225

That baby caught my eye... attention capture by infant faces.

Tobias Brosch1, David Sander, Klaus R Scherer.   

Abstract

An alternative to the view that during evolution the human brain became specialized to preferentially attend to threat-related stimuli is to assume that all classes of stimuli that have high biological significance are prioritized by the attention system. Newborns are highly biologically relevant stimuli for members of a species, as their survival is important for reproductive success. The authors examined whether the Kindchenschema (baby schema) as described by Lorenz (1943) captures attention in the dot probe task. The results confirm attentional capture by photos of human infants presented to the left visual field, suggesting right hemisphere advantage. The magnitude of the attentional modulation was highly correlated with subjective arousal ratings of the photos. The findings show that biologically significant positive stimuli are prioritized by the attention system. ((c) 2007 APA, all rights reserved).

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17683225     DOI: 10.1037/1528-3542.7.3.685

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Emotion        ISSN: 1528-3542


  70 in total

1.  Beyond arousal and valence: the importance of the biological versus social relevance of emotional stimuli.

Authors:  Michiko Sakaki; Kazuhisa Niki; Mara Mather
Journal:  Cogn Affect Behav Neurosci       Date:  2012-03       Impact factor: 3.282

2.  Development of category formation for faces differing by age in 9- to 12-month-olds: An effect of experience with infant faces.

Authors:  Fabrice Damon; Paul C Quinn; Michelle Heron-Delaney; Kang Lee; Olivier Pascalis
Journal:  Br J Dev Psychol       Date:  2016-07-09

3.  Baby schema modulates the brain reward system in nulliparous women.

Authors:  Melanie L Glocker; Daniel D Langleben; Kosha Ruparel; James W Loughead; Jeffrey N Valdez; Mark D Griffin; Norbert Sachser; Ruben C Gur
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2009-05-18       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Development of Preferences for Differently Aged Faces of Different Races.

Authors:  Michelle Heron-Delaney; Paul C Quinn; Fabrice Damon; Kang Lee; Olivier Pascalis
Journal:  Soc Dev       Date:  2017-07-03

5.  Adults with siblings like children's faces more than those without.

Authors:  Lizhu Luo; Keith M Kendrick; Hong Li; Kang Lee
Journal:  J Exp Child Psychol       Date:  2014-10-11

6.  Implicit association to infant faces: Genetics, early care experiences, and cultural factors influence caregiving propensities.

Authors:  Vincenzo Paolo Senese; Kazuyuki Shinohara; Gianluca Esposito; Hirokazu Doi; Paola Venuti; Marc H Bornstein
Journal:  Behav Brain Res       Date:  2016-09-17       Impact factor: 3.332

7.  An adult face bias in infants that is modulated by face race.

Authors:  Michelle Heron-Delaney; Fabrice Damon; Paul C Quinn; David Méary; Naiqi G Xiao; Kang Lee; Olivier Pascalis
Journal:  Int J Behav Dev       Date:  2016-06-06

8.  Attentional prioritization of infant faces is limited to own-race infants.

Authors:  John Hodsoll; Kimberly A Quinn; Sara Hodsoll
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-09-01       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Visual search efficiency is greater for human faces compared to animal faces.

Authors:  Elizabeth A Simpson; Haley L Husband; Krysten Yee; Alison Fullerton; Krisztina V Jakobsen
Journal:  Exp Psychol       Date:  2014

10.  Reduced habituation to angry faces: increased attentional capture as to override inhibition of return.

Authors:  Carolina Pérez-Dueñas; Alberto Acosta; Juan Lupiáñez
Journal:  Psychol Res       Date:  2013-05-21
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