Insufficient support for either response “priming” or “program-level imitation”
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (5):708-709 (1998)
| Abstract | Byrne & Russon propose that priming can account for the imitation of simple actions, but they fail to explain how the behavior of another can prime the observer's own behavior. They also propose that imitation of complex skills requires a sequence of acts tied together by a program, but they fail to rule out the role of trial-and-error learning and perceptual/motivational mechanisms in such task acquisition. | |||||||||
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