Rhythms of dialogue in infancy : coordinated timing in development / Joseph Jaffe [and others] ; with commentaries by Philippe Rochat, Daniel N. Stern ; Willis F. Overton, series editor.

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development ; v. 66, no. 2.Publisher: Boston, Mass. : Blackwell Publishers, 2001Description: viii, 153 pages : illustrations ; 23 cmContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

302.232

LOC classification:

LB1103. S6 vol. 66, no. 2

Summary: "Coordination between infant and adult is thought to be essential to development... The research in this Monograph -- grounded in a dyadic systems perspective and relational psychoanalysis -- addresses the issue of vocal coordination. The research employs an automated apparatus to examine the micro-second vocal coordinations of 4-month old infants with their mothers and with strangers. These coordinations are then used to predict infant attachment and cognition at 12 months. The results demonstrate that coordination is related to the contexts of partner (mother/stranger), site (home/lab) and outcome (attachment/cognition)... a midrange of coordination was found to be optimal for attachment... for cognition a high degree of coordination between stranger and infant was optimal"--Back cover.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	North Campus North Campus Main Collection	302.232 RHY (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		A200217B

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Includes bibliographical references.

"Coordination between infant and adult is thought to be essential to development... The research in this Monograph -- grounded in a dyadic systems perspective and relational psychoanalysis -- addresses the issue of vocal coordination. The research employs an automated apparatus to examine the micro-second vocal coordinations of 4-month old infants with their mothers and with strangers. These coordinations are then used to predict infant attachment and cognition at 12 months. The results demonstrate that coordination is related to the contexts of partner (mother/stranger), site (home/lab) and outcome (attachment/cognition)... a midrange of coordination was found to be optimal for attachment... for cognition a high degree of coordination between stranger and infant was optimal"--Back cover.

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