Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: abstract Article history:Accepted 19 August 2013Available online 2 September 2013Keywords:Object processingColor primingTemporal cortexInfantsNear-infrared spectroscopy Behavioralstudieshaveidentiﬁedselectexperiences thatcan primeinfantsto attend to color informationasthebasisforindividuatingobjectspriortothetimetheydosospontaneously.Forexample,viewingpretesteventsinwhich the color of an object predicts the function in which it will engage leads 9-month-olds (who typically donotattendtocolordifferences)todemonstrateincreasedsensitivitytocolorinformationinasubsequentindivid-uationtask(WilcoxandChapa,2004).Incontrast,viewingpretesteventsinwhichthecolorofanobjectpredictsdistinct object motions, but the motions are not functionally relevant, does not produce color priming. The pur-poseofthepresentresearch wastoidentify thecorticalunderpinningsofthesebehavioraleffects.Infantsaged8and 9 months vied function or motion pretest events and then their capacity to individuate-by-color wasassessed in an object individuation task. Behavioral and neuroimaging data re collected. Two main ﬁndingsemerged. First, as predicted, the infants who vied t he function but not the motion pretest events shodprolonged looking to the test event, a behavioral indicator of object individuation. In addition, they evidenced in-creased activation in anterior tempora l cortex, thought to be a cortical signat ure of object individuation. A secondand unexpected ﬁnding was that viewing either type of pretest even ts led to increased activation in the posteriortemporalcortex,ascomparedtoinfantswhodidnotseepret estevents,revealingthatpriorexposuretothemotionpretest events does inﬂuence infants' processing of the test event, even though it is not evident in the behavioralresults. The cognitive processes involved, and the cortic al structures that mediate these processes, are discussed.© 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
['Teresa Wilcox', 'Amy Hirshkowitz', 'Laura Hawkins', 'David A. Boas']
I am writing a research paper on a idea The effect of color priming on infant brain and behavior
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea The effect of color priming on infant brain and behavior"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: abstract Article history:Accepted 19 August 2013Available online 2 September 2013Keywords:Object processingColor primingTemporal cortexInfantsNear-infrared spectroscopy Behavioralstudieshaveidenti\ufb01edselectexperiences thatcan primeinfantsto attend to color informationasthebasisforindividuatingobjectspriortothetimetheydosospontaneously.Forexample,viewingpretesteventsinwhich the color of an object predicts the function in which it will engage leads 9-month-olds (who typically donotattendtocolordifferences)todemonstrateincreasedsensitivitytocolorinformationinasubsequentindivid-uationtask(WilcoxandChapa,2004).Incontrast,viewingpretesteventsinwhichthecolorofanobjectpredictsdistinct object motions, but the motions are not functionally relevant, does not produce color priming. The pur-poseofthepresentresearch wastoidentify thecorticalunderpinningsofthesebehavioraleffects.Infantsaged8and 9 months vied function or motion pretest events and then their capacity to individuate-by-color wasassessed in an object individuation task. Behavioral and neuroimaging data re collected. Two main \ufb01ndingsemerged. First, as predicted, the infants who vied t he function but not the motion pretest events shodprolonged looking to the test event, a behavioral indicator of object individuation. In addition, they evidenced in-creased activation in anterior tempora l cortex, thought to be a cortical signat ure of object individuation. A secondand unexpected \ufb01nding was that viewing either type of pretest even ts led to increased activation in the posteriortemporalcortex,ascomparedtoinfantswhodidnotseepret estevents,revealingthatpriorexposuretothemotionpretest events does in\ufb02uence infants' processing of the test event, even though it is not evident in the behavioralresults. The cognitive processes involved, and the cortic al structures that mediate these processes, are discussed.\u00a9 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved."}]