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How Spanish speakers express norms using generic person markers
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In: Psychology Faculty Research and Scholarship (2022)
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How Spanish speakers express norms using generic person markers
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In: Sci Rep (2022)
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Children's Evaluations of Interlocutors in Foreigner Talk Contexts
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Linguistic Shifts: Examining the Effects of `Distanced Self-Talk' and `Generic-You' on the Construction of Meaning
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Speaking Places: Language, Mind, and Environment in the Ancash Highlands (Peru)
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My Heart Made Me Do It: Children’s Essentialist Beliefs About Heart Transplants
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So It Is, So It Shall Be: Group Regularities License Children’s Prescriptive Judgments
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A Bilingual Advantage? The Functional Organization of Linguistic Competition and Attentional Networks in the Bilingual Developing Brain
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That’s how “you” do it: Generic you expresses norms in early childhood
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Generics license 30-month-olds’ inferences about the atypical properties of novel kinds
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Reasoning about knowledge: Children’s evaluations of generality and verifiability
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Children's Developing Intuitions About the Truth Conditions and Implications of Novel Generics Versus Quantified Statements
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The Importance of Clarifying Evolutionary Terminology Across Disciplines and in the Classroom: A Reply to Kampourakis
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Memory Errors Reveal a Bias to Spontaneously Generalize to Categories
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Abstract:
Much evidence suggests that, from a young age, humans are able to generalize information learned about a subset of a category to the category itself. Here, we propose that—beyond simply being able to perform such generalizations—people are biased to generalize to categories, such that they routinely make spontaneous, implicit category generalizations from information that licenses such generalizations. To demonstrate the existence of this bias, we asked participants to perform a task in which category generalizations would distract from the main goal of the task, leading to a characteristic pattern of errors. Specifically, participants were asked to memorize two types of novel facts: quantified facts about sets of kind members (e.g., facts about all or many stups) and generic facts about entire kinds (e.g., facts about zorbs as a kind). Moreover, half of the facts concerned properties that are typically generalizable to an animal kind (e.g., eating fruits and vegetables), and half concerned properties that are typically more idiosyncratic (e.g., getting mud in their hair). We predicted that—because of the hypothesized bias—participants would spontaneously generalize the quantified facts to the corresponding kinds, and would do so more frequently for the facts about generalizable (rather than idiosyncratic) properties. In turn, these generalizations would lead to a higher rate of quantified‐to‐generic memory errors for the generalizable properties. The results of four experiments (N = 449) supported this prediction. Moreover, the same generalizable‐versus‐idiosyncratic difference in memory errors occurred even under cognitive load, which suggests that the hypothesized bias operates unnoticed in the background, requiring few cognitive resources. In sum, this evidence suggests the presence of a powerful bias to draw generalizations about kinds. ; Peer Reviewed ; http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/112247/1/cogs12189.pdf
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Keyword:
Concepts; Generic knowledge; Health Sciences; Memory; Neurosciences; Quantifiers
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1111/cogs.12189 https://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/112247
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Children’s Recall of Generic and Specific Labels Regarding Animals and People
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Children’s developing intuitions about the truth conditions and implications of novel generics vs. quantified statements
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