Early representations of social intimacy: Infants, toddlers, and children use saliva sharing as a cue of close social affiliation

Thomas, Ashley; Woo, Brandon; Spelke, Elizabeth; Nettle, Daniel; Saxe, Rebecca

doi:10.17605/OSF.IO/A8HTX

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Early representations of social intimacy: Infants, toddlers, and children use saliva sharing as a cue of close social affiliation

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Affiliated institutions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Has supplemental materials for Early concepts of intimacy: young humans use saliva sharing to infer close relationships on PsyArXiv

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Adult Survey: Do infants see spit-sharing within 'thick relations'

Thomas, Saxe, Spelke & 2 more

Do Kids think Saliva-Sharing Happens more often in 'thick-relationships'?

Thomas, Saxe & Spelke

Do infants differentiate thick and thin social cues?

Thomas, Spelke, Saxe & 1 more

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Early representations of social intimacy: Infants, toddlers, and children use saliva sharing as a cue of close social affiliation

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Citation

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Adult Survey: Do infants see spit-sharing within 'thick relations'

Do Kids think Saliva-Sharing Happens more often in 'thick-relationships'?

Do infants differentiate thick and thin social cues?

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