“The “psychological movement” that the adult's suggestion brings about in the child has an intentioned teleology. This phenomenon—the imitation of goals and aims, intentions and desires—is what Girard has called mimetic desire.” — Scott R. Garrels Copy Share Image
“The “psychological movement” that the adult's suggestion brings about in the child has an intentioned teleology. This phenomenon—the imitation of goals and aims, intentions… — Scott R. Garrels Copy Share Image
“Babies hold a secret about the human mind that has been hidden for millennia. They are our double. They have a primordial drive to… — Scott R. Garrels Copy Share Image
“Infants differentially responded to tongue protrusion with tongue protrusion and not lip protrusion, showing that a specific body part can be identified. Infants also… — Scott R. Garrels Copy Share Image
“That is to say, mimesis, unlike the explicit imitation of one person by another, is never something that one agent does to another, but… — Scott R. Garrels Copy Share Image
“This account of action understanding is further corroborated by a recent discovery: the motor system of primates is functionally organized in terms of goal-directed… — Scott R. Garrels Copy Share Image
