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  1. Evidence for core social goal understanding (and, perhaps, core morality) in preverbal infants.J. Kiley Hamlin - 2024 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 47:e130.
    Spelke's What Babies Know masterfully describes infants’ impressive repertoire of core cognitive concepts, from which the suite of human knowledge is eventually built. The current commentary argues for the existence of a core concept that Spelke claims preverbal infants lack: social goal. Core social goal concepts, operative extremely early in human development, underlie infants’ basic abilities to interpret and evaluate entities within the moral world; such abilities support claims for a core moral domain.
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  • Response to commentaries on What Babies Know.Elizabeth S. Spelke - 2024 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 47:e146.
    Twenty-five commentaries raise questions concerning the origins of knowledge, the interplay of iconic and propositional representations in mental life, the architecture of numerical and social cognition, the sources of uniquely human cognitive capacities, and the borders among core knowledge, perception, and thought. They also propose new methods, drawn from the vibrant, interdisciplinary cognitive sciences, for addressing these questions and deepening understanding of infant minds.
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