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Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The Positive Psychology Foundation

Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

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Page 1: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF

Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter

MundySupported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 &

The Positive Psychology Foundation

Page 2: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Events as unit of analysis

Unit of association = Patterns of actions (e.g., B1 & B2)

B1 B2

SMILE

GAZE

Overlapping behaviors create an expressive signal dependent on how they are patterned in time Beyond duration of co-occurrence

Page 3: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Generic Observed Patterns

– A BEFORE B. E.g., Smile before Gaze

A smile which begins before and ends within a gaze at parent’s face.

– A IN B. E.g., Smile in Gaze

A smile which begins and ends within a gaze at parent’s face.

– B BEFORE A. E.g., Gaze before Smile

A gaze at parent which begins before and ends within a smile.

– B IN A. E.g., Gaze in Smile

A gaze at parent’s face which begins and ends within a smile.

Page 4: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Expressions

Gazes

SM

Take Observed Pattern

SM

No SmilesGazesAway

Gazes at Mom Smiles

SM

SM

Separate into Observed Behaviors

Time

Smile in Gaze

Simulation Procedure

Page 5: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

To Create Simulated Pattern

Smile

Gaze

SM SM

No SmilesGazesAway

Gazes at Mom Smiles

SM

SM

Observed Behaviors

Time

Use observed behaviors to create simulated sequences

Page 6: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Gaze

Observed Pattern

Smile SMSM

Z = (Observed – Simulated)/SDS

Smile in Gaze!

Simulation indicates patterns not due to chance

Simulated Random Pattern

SMSMSmile

Gaze

Time

Subtract

Repeat 2000 times.

Page 7: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Study 1: Early infant communication

• Facial expressions (smiles & frowns)

• Vocalizations (non-reflexive vocalizations)

• Gaze direction (gazing at parent’s face & other)

• 40 infants at 3- & 6-months of age in modified face-to-face/still-face

Facial Expression

Vocalization Gaze--?--

•Yale, Messinger, Cobo-Lewis, et al. (1999; in press, Developmental Psychology) •12 & 40 infants at 3- & 6-months of age in modified face-to-face/still-face

Page 8: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Facial expression & vocalization

Facial expressions encompass vocalizations in a pattern that does not change with age or expression - replicated

Facial Expression

Vocalization

-0.50

-0.25

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

SMILESFROWNS

Mea

n z-

scor

e

Voc-In-

Face

Voc-Before-

Face

Face-Before-

Voc

Face-In-

Voc

Page 9: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Facial expressions and gaze

Facial expressions – especially smiles - begin during gazes at parent’s face

– Stronger with age & smile

Facial Expression

Gaze

-0.50

-0.25

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

Face-Before-Gaze

Face-In-

Voc

Gaze-Before-

Face

Gaze-In-

Face

Mea

n z-

scor

e

Page 10: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Vocalization & Gaze

Vocalizations and gazes at parent were not coordinated in time

Vocalization Gaze--?---0.50

-0.25

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

Voc-In-

Gaze

Voc-Before-Gaze

Gaze-In-

Voc

Gaze-Before-

Voc

Mea

n z-

scor

e

Page 11: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Centrality of facial expressions

Facial expressions - both smiles and frowns - begin during gazes at parent’s face

Facial expressions encompass vocalizations

Vocalizations and gazes at parent were not coordinated in time

Page 12: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Dynamic formation of patterns

Communicative package is not pre-formed, but emerges through two links

Gaze at parent’s face sets the stage:

for a facial expression into which a vocalization

is likely to be inserted

Communicative signal dynamically assembles in real-time

Facial Expression

Vocalization Gaze--?--

Page 13: Illustration of bootstrapping in the FFSF Daniel Messinger, Marygrace Yale Kaiser, Alan Cobo-Lewis, & Peter Mundy Supported by NICHD 38336 & 41619 & The

Development of timing?Smile in gaze Smile after gaze

3 months

Mea

n z-

scor

es

-1.0

-0.5

0.0

0.5

1.0

6 monthsSMILESFROWNS

Face-Before-Gaze

Face-In-

Gaze

Gaze-Before-

Face

Gaze-In-

Face

Face-Before-Gaze

Face-In-

Gaze

Gaze-Before-

Face

Gaze-In-

Face