How labels shape visuocortical processing in infants

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Main Authors: Maeve R. Boylan, Bailey Garner, Ethan Kutlu, Jessica Sanches Braga Figueira, Ryan Barry‐Anwar, Zoe Pestana, Andreas Keil, Lisa S. Scott
Format: Artículo Open Access
Published: Wiley 2024
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author Maeve R. Boylan
Bailey Garner
Ethan Kutlu
Jessica Sanches Braga Figueira
Ryan Barry‐Anwar
Zoe Pestana
Andreas Keil
Lisa S. Scott
author_facet Maeve R. Boylan
Bailey Garner
Ethan Kutlu
Jessica Sanches Braga Figueira
Ryan Barry‐Anwar
Zoe Pestana
Andreas Keil
Lisa S. Scott
Maeve R. Boylan
Bailey Garner
Ethan Kutlu
Jessica Sanches Braga Figueira
Ryan Barry‐Anwar
Zoe Pestana
Andreas Keil
Lisa S. Scott
collection Wiley Open Access
contents How labels shape visuocortical processing in infants Maeve R. Boylan Bailey Garner Ethan Kutlu Jessica Sanches Braga Figueira Ryan Barry‐Anwar Zoe Pestana Andreas Keil Lisa S. Scott Infancy AbstractThe current study examined the extent to which labels shape visuocortical processing during the first year of life during a brief (~6‐min) associative learning task. Images of computer‐generated artificial objects were paired with either individual‐level (e.g., Jimmy, Boris) or category‐level labels (e.g., Hitchel) while event‐related potentials were recorded in response to the onset of the visual stimulus in 6‐ (n = 41), 9‐ (n = 27), and 12‐month‐old (n = 28) infants. Analyses examined experience‐dependent visuocortical changes within and across trials, label conditions, and ages. Overall, results demonstrate that infants deploy greater visuocortical resources during the first half of associative learning trials and to stimuli paired with category‐level relative to individual‐level labels. Waveform morphologies also differed between stimuli paired with individual‐ and category‐level labels and across the age groups, with more complex deflections and amplitude differences between label type at 9‐ and 12‐month‐olds, but not 6‐month‐old infants. The present results highlight the importance of associative learning during infancy and suggest that category‐ versus individual‐level labels differentially direct infant attention and visuocortical processing. 10.1111/infa.12621 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
doi_str_mv 10.1111/infa.12621
format Artículo Open Access
id wiley_oa_10_1111_infa_12621
institution Wiley Open Access
license_str_mv http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
publishDate 2024
publisher Wiley
record_format wiley_oa
spellingShingle How labels shape visuocortical processing in infants
Maeve R. Boylan
Bailey Garner
Ethan Kutlu
Jessica Sanches Braga Figueira
Ryan Barry‐Anwar
Zoe Pestana
Andreas Keil
Lisa S. Scott
Infancy
How labels shape visuocortical processing in infants Maeve R. Boylan Bailey Garner Ethan Kutlu Jessica Sanches Braga Figueira Ryan Barry‐Anwar Zoe Pestana Andreas Keil Lisa S. Scott Infancy AbstractThe current study examined the extent to which labels shape visuocortical processing during the first year of life during a brief (~6‐min) associative learning task. Images of computer‐generated artificial objects were paired with either individual‐level (e.g., Jimmy, Boris) or category‐level labels (e.g., Hitchel) while event‐related potentials were recorded in response to the onset of the visual stimulus in 6‐ (n = 41), 9‐ (n = 27), and 12‐month‐old (n = 28) infants. Analyses examined experience‐dependent visuocortical changes within and across trials, label conditions, and ages. Overall, results demonstrate that infants deploy greater visuocortical resources during the first half of associative learning trials and to stimuli paired with category‐level relative to individual‐level labels. Waveform morphologies also differed between stimuli paired with individual‐ and category‐level labels and across the age groups, with more complex deflections and amplitude differences between label type at 9‐ and 12‐month‐olds, but not 6‐month‐old infants. The present results highlight the importance of associative learning during infancy and suggest that category‐ versus individual‐level labels differentially direct infant attention and visuocortical processing. 10.1111/infa.12621 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
title How labels shape visuocortical processing in infants
topic Infancy
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/infa.12621