Episodic foresight is the future‐directed counterpart of episodic memory. It is a sophisticated,
potentially uniquely human capacity, with tremendous adaptive consequences. Here we …

Episodic foresight is here defined as the ability to project oneself into the future and mentally
simulate situations and outcomes. Tasks used to study the development of episodic foresight …

We outline a dual systems approach to temporal cognition, which distinguishes between two
cognitive systems for dealing with how things unfold over time–a temporal updating system …

Deictic time words like “yesterday” and “tomorrow” pose a challenge to children not only
because they are abstract, and label periods in time, but also because their denotations vary …

Children use time words like minute and hour early in development, but take years to
acquire their precise meanings. Here we investigate whether children assign meaning to …

Previous experiments have demonstrated that by 4 years of age children can use
information from a past episode to solve a problem for the very next future episode …

Episodic prospection is the mental simulation of a personal future event in rich contextual
detail. This study examined age‐related differences in episodic prospection in 5‐to 11‐year …

We assessed different aspects of tactile perception in young children (3–6 years) with
autism. Autistic and neurotypical children completed vibrotactile tasks assessing reaction …

Most current accounts of color word acquisition propose that the delay between children's
first production of color words and adult-like understanding is due to problems abstracting …

Preschoolers have limited capacity to use past experiences to prepare for the future. Two
experiments sought to further understand these limitations. Experiment 1 (N= 42) showed …