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What I don’t know won’t hurt you: The relation between professed ignorance and later knowledge claims.

Publication ,  Journal Article
Kushnir, T; Koenig, MA
Published in: Developmental Psychology
May 2017

Duke Scholars

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Published In

Developmental Psychology

DOI

Publication Date

May 2017

Volume

53

Start / End Page

826 / 835

Publisher

American Psychological Association (APA)

Related Subject Headings

  • Trust
  • Theory of Mind
  • Social Perception
  • Social Learning
  • Male
  • Knowledge
  • Humans
  • Female
  • Developmental & Child Psychology
  • Child, Preschool
 

Citation

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ICMJE
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Kushnir, T., & Koenig, M. A. (2017). What I don’t know won’t hurt you: The relation between professed ignorance and later knowledge claims. Developmental Psychology, 53, 826–835. https://doi.org/10.1037/dev0000294
Kushnir, Tamar, and Melissa A. Koenig. “What I don’t know won’t hurt you: The relation between professed ignorance and later knowledge claims.Developmental Psychology 53 (May 2017): 826–35. https://doi.org/10.1037/dev0000294.
Kushnir, Tamar, and Melissa A. Koenig. “What I don’t know won’t hurt you: The relation between professed ignorance and later knowledge claims.Developmental Psychology, vol. 53, American Psychological Association (APA), May 2017, pp. 826–35. Manual, doi:10.1037/dev0000294.
Kushnir T, Koenig MA. What I don’t know won’t hurt you: The relation between professed ignorance and later knowledge claims. Developmental Psychology. American Psychological Association (APA); 2017 May;53:826–835.

Published In

Developmental Psychology

DOI

Publication Date

May 2017

Volume

53

Start / End Page

826 / 835

Publisher

American Psychological Association (APA)

Related Subject Headings

  • Trust
  • Theory of Mind
  • Social Perception
  • Social Learning
  • Male
  • Knowledge
  • Humans
  • Female
  • Developmental & Child Psychology
  • Child, Preschool