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Eye movements reveal sustained implicit processing of others' mental states.

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References

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2013Do people automatically track others’ beliefs? Evidence from a continuous measure121 cited

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2020Altercentric Cognition: How Others Influence Our Cognitive Processing119 cited

2016Pragmatic development explains the Theory-of-Mind Scale108 cited

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2017Current evidence for automatic Theory of Mind processing in adults105 cited

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2018The robustness and generalizability of findings on spontaneous false belief sensitivity: a replication attempt93 cited

2017Implicit Theory of Mind – An overview of current replications and non-replications91 cited

2016Is Implicit Theory of Mind the ‘Real Deal’? The Own‐Belief/True‐Belief Default in Adults and Young Preschoolers89 cited

2019Why can some implicit Theory of Mind tasks be replicated and others cannot? A test of mentalizing versus submentalizing accounts84 cited

2015Inclined to see it your way: Do altercentric intrusion effects in visual perspective taking reflect an intrinsically social process?83 cited

2014Task instructions and implicit theory of mind81 cited

2014What do we know about implicit false-belief tracking?80 cited

2014Implicit false-belief processing in the human brain77 cited

2020Social Class Predicts Emotion Perception and Perspective-Taking Performance in Adults74 cited

2014Empathy predicts false belief reasoning ability: evidence from the N40070 cited