Stockholm university

Christine FawcettAssistant Professor

About me

My research focuses on social-cognitive development, addressing topics such as how children reason about interpersonal similarities and how infants and children begin to coordinate with others through interpersonal synchrony, both behavioral and physiological. Another area of my work is beginning to address the development of categorization and attitudes regarding gender and social groups.

Recent Publications:

Fawcett, C. et al. (2022) Individual differences in pupil dilation to others’ emotional and neutral eyes with varying pupil sizes, Cognition and Emotion. 

Fawcett, C. (2022). Kids attend to saliva sharing to infer social relationships, Science.

Fawcett, C. (2021). Sharing a common language affects infants' pupillary contagion. Journal of Cognition and Development.

Fawcett, C. & Kreutz, G. (2021). Twelve‐month‐old infants’ physiological responses to music are affected by others’ positive and negative reactions, Infancy.

Axelsson, E. & Fawcett, C. (2021). Humans' pupillary contagion extends to cats and dogs. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience.

Teaching

I teach classes in developmental psychology. Currently I teach Developmental Psychology 1 and 2 within the psychologist program.

Publications

A selection from Stockholm University publication database

Show all publications by Christine Fawcett at Stockholm University