Good guys vs. bad guys: How early do babies know the difference? – Kiley Hamlin, UBC

 Published On Aug 25, 2014

By Sabrina Daniel

As head of the Centre for Infant Cognition at the University of British Columbia, Kiley Hamlin is interested in the development of the human mind and how we understand and evaluate the social world. One of her research projects looks for the earliest signs of morality by measuring how early in life infants can differentiate between good and bad behaviour in others.

The Centre for Infant Cognition is open for business. Check out their listing on the CFI Navigator:
http://www.innovation.ca/en/navigator...

This video is part of an in-depth report on education called Educating Generation Z. For more information, click the link.
http://www.innovation.ca/en/ResearchI...

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