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Being Mimicked Increases Prosocial Behavior in 18-Month-Old Infants

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References

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1981Two Functions of Imitation During Infancy349 cited
2009Chapter 5 Human Mimicry345 cited

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2009Priming third‐party ostracism increases affiliative imitation in children307 cited

Cited by

2009Where is the love? The social aspects of mimicry236 cited
2017How interpersonal synchrony facilitates early prosocial behavior189 cited
2014Fourteen-month-old infants use interpersonal synchrony as a cue to direct helpfulness167 cited
2016Movement Synchrony Forges Social Bonds across Group Divides148 cited
2016Social Effects of Movement Synchrony: Increased Infant Helpfulness only Transfers to Affiliates of Synchronously Moving Partners147 cited
2017Human infants’ understanding of social imitation: Inferences of affiliation from third party observations135 cited
2015Beyond Good and Evil132 cited
2015Rock With Me: The Role of Movement Synchrony in Infants' Social and Nonsocial Choices129 cited
2015Mimicry: causes and consequences127 cited
2014Psychological and sociomoral reasoning in infancy.105 cited
2016The functional architecture of mother-infant communication, and the development of infant social expressiveness in the first two months104 cited
2015Selective and contagious prosocial resource donation in capuchin monkeys, chimpanzees and humans102 cited
2022Adopted Utility Calculus: Origins of a Concept of Social Affiliation88 cited
2020Infants’ response to a mobile phone modified still‐face paradigm: Links to maternal behaviors and beliefs regarding technoference81 cited
2013Chimpanzees Show a Developmental Increase in Susceptibility to Contagious Yawning: A Test of the Effect of Ontogeny and Emotional Closeness on Yawn Contagion75 cited
2018Human infant imitation as a social survival circuit74 cited