Infants find other people fascinating from very early in life and, even before they can talk, are able to interact and communicate with them.
Not exact matches
«We
found a steady decline in attention to
other people's eyes, from 2 until 24 months, in
infants later diagnosed with autism,» said co-investigator Ami Klin, Ph.D., director of Marcus Autism Center.
In a new study, a Kyoto University team
found evidence that such babies are less interested in
other people compared to
infants born full - term, when tested at 6 and 12 months of age.
In past studies researchers
found infants could watch what
other people ate in order to learn whether a food was edible.
Of the volunteer sample, they
found that those who were securely attached as
infants tended to have long lasting relationships, on the
other hand, insecurely attached
people found adult relationships more difficult, tended to divorce, and believed love was rare.