Abstract
The current review offers a unique introduction to the use of corneal reflection eye tracking in infancy research. We provide a detailed description of how to calibrate, collect, and analyze infants' gaze in a series of experimental paradigms, focusing specifically on the analysis of visual tracking, point of gaze, and the latency of gaze shifts (prediction and reactive gaze shifts). The article ends with a critical discussion about the pros and cons of corneal reflection eye tracking.
Notes
This study was supported by the Swedish Research Council (421-2006-1794) and the Norwegian Directorate for Children, Youth, and Family Affairs (06/34707).