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What is Implicit False Belief

Principles and Clinical Interventions in Social Cognition
Refers to an individual's subconscious or automatic understanding that others may hold beliefs divergent from reality, even when these beliefs are not explicitly stated or communicated, highlighting the unconscious cognitive processes underlying the attribution of false beliefs ( Apperly & Butterfill, 2009 AU265: The citation "Apperly & Butterfill, 2009" matches multiple references. Please add letters (e.g. "Smith 2000a"), or additional authors to the citation, to uniquely match references and citations. ).
Published in Chapter:
Understanding the Development of Social Cognition in Childhood: Milestones of Social Cognition and Neurodevelopmental Disorders
S. Meghana (National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bengaluru, India)
Copyright: © 2024 |Pages: 24
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-1265-0.ch020
Abstract
This chapter explores social cognition development in infancy and childhood, focusing on key milestones such as theory of mind, false beliefs, and emotional knowledge. It highlights the role of joint attention and social cues in communication and learning. The chapter emphasizes the transition from implicit to explicit understanding of false beliefs during early childhood. It discusses the interplay between cognitive development and sociocultural influences and addresses neurodevelopmental disorders linked to social cognitive deficits, detailing defining features and psychological implications. This comprehensive resource offers valuable insights for researchers, practitioners, and educators, promoting healthy social interactions and psychological well-being.
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