Perception and Cognitive Control in Rationally Inattentive Child Behaviour

Astle, Johnson, and Akarca (2024) and Mani (2024) raise important questions about the representativeness of the theory and neural network model presented in Jones et al. (2024). In response, we briefly lay out future research priorities and the implications of a fully developed theory of rational inattention for how we think about, measure, and respond to individual differences in child development.

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Publication Details

Journal
Developmental Science
Published
2024-11-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/desc.13587
Primary Topic
Child and Animal Learning Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Perception and Cognitive Control in Rationally Inattentive Child Behaviour

Samuel David Jones, Gert Westermann, Manon Jones, Kami Koldewyn
Developmental Science
Child and Animal Learning Development
article

Perception and Cognitive Control in Rationally Inattentive Child Behaviour

Samuel David Jones, Gert Westermann, Manon Jones, Kami Koldewyn
article en

Abstract

Astle, Johnson, and Akarca (2024) and Mani (2024) raise important questions about the representativeness of the theory and neural network model presented in Jones et al. (2024). In response, we briefly lay out future research priorities and the implications of a fully developed theory of rational inattention for how we think about, measure, and respond to individual differences in child development.

Developmental ScienceVol. 28(1)
Bangor University (GB), Lancaster University (GB)
Economic and Social Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Child and Animal Learning Development
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