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concept:mitchell-1993-mental-models-of-mirror-self-recognition-two-theories-new-ideas-in-psychologyMitchell 1993: Mental models of mirror-self-recognition: Two theories (New Ideas in Psychology)
Source of the inductive and deductive theories of mirror self-recognition
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- Claims the model satisfies the core requirements of Mitchell's inductive theory
- Explicitly posed in the discussion to frame the theoretical contribution
- Mitchell's theory requiring kinesthetic-visual matching and understanding of mirror correspondence; the model is claimed to implement its core elements
- Mitchell's theory additionally requiring object permanence and objectification of body parts; not fully implemented in the current model
- Integrating the tactile modality into the self-prior model may improve learning efficiency for mirror self-recognitionhypothesis0.774Forward-looking prediction based on Chinn et al.'s finding that tactile experience promotes earlier MSR in infants
- Kohda et al. 2022: Further evidence for mirror self-recognition in cleaner fish (PLOS Biology)concept0.773Reported cleaner fish passing mark test with ecologically relevant marks; contested by Gallup
- Amsterdam 1972: Mirror self-image reactions before age two (Developmental Psychobiology)concept0.771Established that human infants acquire mirror self-recognition around 18-24 months via rouge test