Coordinated affect with mothers and strangers: A longitudinal analysis of joint engagement between 5 and 9 months of age

Tricia Striano · Evelin Bertin

101 citations0/0 files storedCognition & Emotion

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Child and Animal Learning Development Social Robot Interaction and HRI Action Observation and Synchronization

Abstract

The coordination of affect in joint attention was assessed in a longitudinal study of 5- to 9-month-old infants as they interacted with mothers and strangers. Results showed that the coordination of affect with joint attention looks increased reliably with age. In addition, context effects were found such that joint attention looks increased while interacting with strangers but not with mothers. The study demonstrates the emergence of joint engagement before the end of the first year, and suggests that affect may play a key role in aspects of joint attention that may be unique to humans.

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References

2000The Cultural Origins of Human Cognition 1998Social Cognition, Joint Attention, and Communicative Competence from 9 to 15 Months of Age 1984Coordinating Attention to People and Objects in Mother-Infant and Peer-Infant Interaction 1978Action, gesture, and symbol : the emergence of language 1978Secondary intersubjectivity : confidence, confiding and acts of meaning in the first year 2001Attention in Early Development: Themes and Variations 2001Rhythms of dialogue in infancy: coordinated timing in development.1995Understanding the link between joint attention and language.

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