This paper describes a theoretical framework to describe how emotion and cognitive processes co-emerge during infancy. It outlines their parallel development as reflected in behavior as brain maturation proceeds and suggests areas where the interface between infant's cognitive and affective processes might be further examined empirically.
- A Framework for Infants' Emerging Affect-Cognition Interface
- Margaret W Sullivan (Author)Pimjuta Nimmapirat (Author)Nancy Fiedler (Author) - Rutgers University, Environmental and Occupational Health (SHP)
- Current Psychology
- Springer Science+Business Media
- Emotion and Cognition, R01MH61778-12, National Institutes of Health (United States, Bethesda) - NIHR01ES029212, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (United States, Durham) - NIEHSR01ES026082, National Institutes of Health (United States, Bethesda) - NIHP30ES005022, National Institutes of Health (United States, Bethesda) - NIHR21ES01546501, National Institutes of Health (United States, Bethesda) - NIH
- Grants R01ES026082, R21ES01546501, and P30ES005022 were funded by the National Institutes of Health and the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
- Rutgers University
- English
- Preprint
- 991032158172704646