List of works - Sarah Beck

Agency Affects Adults', but not Children's, Guessing Preferences in a Game of Chance

article

Almost Thinking Counterfactually: Children’s Understanding of Close Counterfactuals

scientific article published on 05 April 2011

Altered Attribution of Intention in Tourette's Syndrome

scientific article

Altered subjective fear responses in Huntington's disease

scientific article published on 22 February 2011

Are counterfactuals in and about time?

scientific article published on 12 December 2019

Can children resist making interpretations when uncertain?

scientific article published on 27 July 2007

Children's ability to make tentative interpretations of ambiguous messages.

scientific article published in May 2001

Children's sensitivity to their own relative ignorance: handling of possibilities under epistemic and physical uncertainty.

scientific article

Children's thinking about counterfactuals and future hypotheticals as possibilities.

scientific article published on March 2006

Dissociation of Cross-Sectional Trajectories for Verbal and Visuo-Spatial Working Memory Development in Rubinstein-Taybi Syndrome.

scientific article published on 24 March 2016

Executive control and the experience of regret

scientific article published on 23 November 2011

Experiencing regret about a choice helps children learn to delay gratification

scientific article published on 08 December 2018

Guessing imagined and live chance events: adults behave like children with live events

scientific article

How should we question young children's understanding of aspectuality?

scientific article published on 28 June 2011

Imagining what might be: Why children underestimate uncertainty

scientific article published on 27 July 2011

Impaired comprehension of nonliteral language in Tourette syndrome

scientific article published in September 2010

Individual differences in children's innovative problem-solving are not predicted by divergent thinking or executive functions

scientific article published on March 2016

Is understanding regret dependent on developments in counterfactual thinking?

scientific article published on June 2009

Knowing when to hold 'em: regret and the relation between missed opportunities and risk taking in children, adolescents and adults

scientific article published on 13 May 2017

Lay public's understanding of equipoise and randomisation in randomised controlled trials.

scientific article

Making tools isn't child's play.

scientific article published on 18 February 2011

Refining the understanding of inhibitory processes: how response prepotency is created and overcome.

scientific article

Regret and adaptive decision making in young children

scientific article

Regret and disappointment in ASD: the matter of thinking versus feeling: a commentary on "feelings of regret and disappointment in adults with high-functioning autism" by Zalla et al., 2014.

scientific article

Social reasoning in Tourette syndrome

scientific article published on 18 January 2011

Supporting children's counterfactual thinking with alternative modes of responding.

scientific article published in January 2011

The development and robustness of young children's understanding of aspectuality

scientific article published on 5 April 2009

The development of regret and relief about the outcomes of risky decisions.

scientific article published on 16 April 2016

The development of tool manufacture in humans: what helps young children make innovative tools?

scientific article

The effect of causal chain length on counterfactual conditional reasoning

scientific article

The effect of prior experience on children's tool innovation

scientific article published on 08 May 2017

The puzzling difficulty of tool innovation: why can't children piece their knowledge together?

scientific article published on 13 February 2014

Theory of mind deficits following acute alcohol intoxication

scientific article published on 29 March 2011

Theory of mind deficits in Parkinson's disease: a product of executive dysfunction?

scientific article

Tool innovation may be a critical limiting step for the establishment of a rich tool-using culture: a perspective from child development.

scientific article

Understanding teaching needs development

scientific article published in January 2015

Why What Is Counterfactual Really Matters: A Response to Weisberg and Gopnik ()

scientific article published on 03 April 2015

Why do children lack the flexibility to innovate tools?

scientific article published on 21 March 2011

Young children copy cumulative technological design in the absence of action information.

scientific article

Young children spontaneously invent wild great apes' tool-use behaviours

scientific article

List of works by Sarah Beck

Agency Affects Adults', but not Children's, Guessing Preferences in a Game of Chance

Almost Thinking Counterfactually: Children’s Understanding of Close Counterfactuals

Altered Attribution of Intention in Tourette's Syndrome

Altered subjective fear responses in Huntington's disease

Are counterfactuals in and about time?

Can children resist making interpretations when uncertain?

Children's ability to make tentative interpretations of ambiguous messages.

Children's sensitivity to their own relative ignorance: handling of possibilities under epistemic and physical uncertainty.

Children's thinking about counterfactuals and future hypotheticals as possibilities.

Dissociation of Cross-Sectional Trajectories for Verbal and Visuo-Spatial Working Memory Development in Rubinstein-Taybi Syndrome.

Executive control and the experience of regret

Experiencing regret about a choice helps children learn to delay gratification

Guessing imagined and live chance events: adults behave like children with live events

How should we question young children's understanding of aspectuality?

Imagining what might be: Why children underestimate uncertainty

Impaired comprehension of nonliteral language in Tourette syndrome

Individual differences in children's innovative problem-solving are not predicted by divergent thinking or executive functions

Is understanding regret dependent on developments in counterfactual thinking?

Knowing when to hold 'em: regret and the relation between missed opportunities and risk taking in children, adolescents and adults

Lay public's understanding of equipoise and randomisation in randomised controlled trials.

Making tools isn't child's play.

Refining the understanding of inhibitory processes: how response prepotency is created and overcome.

Regret and adaptive decision making in young children

Regret and disappointment in ASD: the matter of thinking versus feeling: a commentary on "feelings of regret and disappointment in adults with high-functioning autism" by Zalla et al., 2014.

Social reasoning in Tourette syndrome

Supporting children's counterfactual thinking with alternative modes of responding.

The development and robustness of young children's understanding of aspectuality

The development of regret and relief about the outcomes of risky decisions.

The development of tool manufacture in humans: what helps young children make innovative tools?

The effect of causal chain length on counterfactual conditional reasoning

The effect of prior experience on children's tool innovation

The puzzling difficulty of tool innovation: why can't children piece their knowledge together?

Theory of mind deficits following acute alcohol intoxication

Theory of mind deficits in Parkinson's disease: a product of executive dysfunction?

Tool innovation may be a critical limiting step for the establishment of a rich tool-using culture: a perspective from child development.

Understanding teaching needs development

Why What Is Counterfactual Really Matters: A Response to Weisberg and Gopnik ()

Why do children lack the flexibility to innovate tools?

Young children copy cumulative technological design in the absence of action information.

Young children spontaneously invent wild great apes' tool-use behaviours