Advances in Infancy Research

CAROLYN ROVEE-COLLIER is Professor II of psychology at Rutgers University. She is recognized as havong fpunded the field of infant long-term memory and is currently funded by the National Institute of Mental Health for reseach on infant learning and memory. She is authored more than 180 pulications. LEWIS P. LIPSITT is Professor Emeritus of psychology , medical science, and human development at Brown University, where he continues as reseach professor of psychology. HARLENE HAYNE is Professor at the department of psychology, University of Otago, New Zealand. Her focus is on the development of learning and memory in infants and young childresn.

List of Contributors Preface Dedication Precocious Cardiac Orienting in a Human Anencephalic Infant, Frances K. Graham, Lewis A. Leavitt, Barbara D. Strock, and James W. Brown Evidence for Sensory-Selective Set in Young Infants, Bruno J. Anthony and Frances K. Graham Object Segregation in Infancy, Amy Needham and Renee Baillargeon Linguistic and Nonlinguistic Factors Influencing Infant Categorization: Studies of the Relationship between Cognition and Language, Kenneth Roberts The Growth of Visual Capacity: Evidence from Infant Scanning Patterns, Gordon W. Bronson The Interface between Perception and Cognition: Feature Detection, Visual Pop-Out Effects, Feature Integration, and Long-Term Memory in Infancy, Ramesh S. Bhatt Is Autism an Extreme Form of the "Male Brain"? Simon Baron-Cohen and Jessica Hammer Perception of Object Properties Over Time, Martha E. Arterberry Author Index Subject Index '