Roger Bakeman
Biographic Data
| ID | 149878 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roger Bakeman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roger |
| FAMILY NAME | Bakeman |
| SIGNATURE | BAKEMAN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgia State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6517-3111 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 52 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 179 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 52 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Modeling the effects of Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training for police officers: How knowledge, attitudes, and self-efficacy drive de-escalation skills and referral decisions
Peer contagion dynamics in the friendships of children with ADHD
BACKGROUND: Friendships in middle childhood carry high developmental significance. The majority of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have few friendships, unstable friendships, or poor relationship quality in any friendships they have. The current study used time-window sequential analysis to map the dynamics within the friendships of children with ADHD, specifically the peer contagion processes of dyadic mutuality and…
Beyond talk: Contributions of quantity and quality of communication to language success across socioeconomic strata
Infants from low‐socioeconomic status (SES) households hear a projected 30 million fewer words than their higher‐SES peers. In a recent study, Hirsh‐Pasek et al. ( Psychological Science , 2015; 26: 1071) found that in a low‐income sample, fluency and connectedness in exchanges between caregivers and toddlers predicted child language a year later over and above quantity of talk (Hirsh‐Pasek et al., Psychological Science , 2015; 26: 1071). Here, we…
Continuity and Stability of Parenting of Infants by Women at Risk for Perinatal Depression
Findings based on normative samples may not generalize to women with a history of depression, who may benefit from interventions aimed at enhancing their positive parenting over the course of infancy, regardless of postpartum depressive symptom level. Results also underscore the importance of assessing parenting at multiple age points and across varying contexts
The quality of mother-toddler communication predicts language and early literacy in Mexican American children from low-income households
Using the Theory of Planned Behavior to Understand How Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Training Facilitates Police Officers’ Mental Health Referrals
John Lamont Peterson (1949–2021)
Memorializes John Lamont Peterson (1949-2021). After teaching at Claremont's McKenna College and Graduate School in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and realizing in particular the growing impact of the early AIDS epidemic on African American men, Dr. Peterson joined the Center for AIDS Prevention Studies (CAPS), a key program of the AIDS Research Institute at the University of California, San Francisco, where he served as a Research Scientist fro…
Community-Based, Caregiver-Implemented Early Language Intervention in High-Risk Families: Lessons Learned
The CBPR model enhances early language intervention research by facilitating understanding of families in underserved communities and increasing the cultural relevancy of intervention materials
Culture, parenting, and language: Respeto in Latine mother–child interactions
The cultural value of respeto (respect) is central to Latine parenting. Yet, how respeto manifests in the interactions of Latine parents and their young children remains unexamined. Low-income Mexican immigrant Spanish-speaking mothers and their 2.5-year-old toddlers ( N = 128) were video-recorded during play ( M age = 30.2 months, SD = 0.52), and two culturally informed items of respeto were coded: parent calm authority and child affiliative obe…
Sharing sounds: The development of auditory joint engagement during early parent–child interaction
Joint engagement-the sharing of events during social interactions-is an important context for early learning. To date, sharing topics that are only heard has not been systematically documented. To describe the development of auditory joint engagement, 48 child-parent dyads were observed 5 times from 12 to 30 months during seminaturalistic play. Reactions to 4 types of sounds-overheard speech about the child, instrumental music, animal calls, and …
Associations Between Two Domains of Social Adversity and Recovery Among Persons with Serious Mental Illnesses Being Treated in Community Mental Health Centers
Developing knowledge-in-action with a learning progression: Sequential analysis of teachers' questions and responses to student ideas
Extending Models of Sensitive Parenting of Infants to Women at Risk for Perinatal Depression
The findings extend support for multi-determination of sensitive parenting of infants to women with histories of depression, albeit with small to medium effect sizes, and suggest ways to identify those who may be most at risk for insensitive parenting and the potential value of intervening in pregnancy to enhance subsequent sensitivity of parenting
The Contribution of Early Communication Quality to Low-Income Children’s Language Success
The disparity in the amount and quality of language that low-income children hear relative to their more-affluent peers is often referred to as the 30-million-word gap. Here, we expand the literature about this disparity by reporting the relative contributions of the quality of early parent-child communication and the quantity of language input in 60 low-income families. Including both successful and struggling language learners from the National…
Sequential Analysis and Observational Methods for the Behavioral Sciences
Behavioral scientists – including those in psychology, infant and child development, education, animal behavior, marketing and usability studies – use many methods to measure behavior. Systematic observation is used to study relatively natural, spontaneous behavior as it unfolds sequentially in time. This book emphasizes digital means to record and code such behavior; while observational methods do not require them, they work better with them. Ke…
The Developmental Progression of Understanding of Mind during a Hiding Game
In this longitudinal study, 52 typically developing preschoolers engaged in a hiding game with their mothers when children were 42-, 54-, and 66-months old. Children's understanding of mind, positive affect, and engagement with the task were rated, and mothers' utterances were coded for role and content. Analyses confirmed that some facets of children's understanding of mind developed sequentially; specifically, they expressed an understanding of…
Caregiving behavior and interactions of prenatally depressed mothers (antidepressant‐treated and non‐antidepressant‐treated) during newborn acute pain
This exploratory study aimed to examine time‐based measures of the behaviors and interactions of prenatally depressed serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SRI)‐medicated mothers to their infant's pain ( n = 10) by comparing them with similar measures obtained from prenatally depressed nonmedicated mothers and their infants ( n = 10), and nondepressed mothers and their infants ( n = 10). During the second trimester of their pregnancy, the 30 study mothe…
Mother–Infant Person‐ and Object‐Directed Interactions in Latino Immigrant Families: A Comparative Approach
Cultural variation in durations, relations, and contingencies of mother–infant person‐and object‐directed behaviors were examined for 121 nonmigrant Latino mother–infant dyads in South America, Latina immigrants from South America and their infants living in the United States, and European American mother–infant dyads. Nonmigrant Latina mothers and infants engaged in person‐directed behaviors longer than Latino immigrant or European American moth…
Comparison at 32–37 Weeks Postconception of Infants Born 1983–1989 and 1995–2004 on the Neurobehavioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant
In spite of numerous recent outcome studies of extremely low birth weight (ELBW) infants, no data exist on their development prior to term. In this study we traced and compared the neurobehavioral development of 251 ELBW (
Correlates of anger in response to gay men: Effects of male gender role beliefs, sexual prejudice, and masculine gender role stress
Explaining disparities in HIV infection among black and white men who have sex with men: A meta-analysis of HIV risk behaviors
Do Infants Show Distinct Negative Facial Expressions for Fear and Anger? Emotional Expression in 11‐Month‐Old European American, Chinese, and Japanese Infants
Do infants show distinct negative facial expressions for different negative emotions? To address this question, European American, Chinese, and Japanese 11‐month‐olds were videotaped during procedures designed to elicit mild anger or frustration and fear. Facial behavior was coded using Baby FACS, an anatomically based scoring system. Infants' nonfacial behavior differed across procedures, suggesting that the target emotions were successfully eli…
Sequential Accommodation of Turn Taking and Turn Length: A Study of Courtroom Interaction
The broad aim of this research is to show the usefulness of sequential analytic methods when studying courtroom interaction within a communication accommodation theory (CAT) framework. Mutual influences between lawyers and witnesses during courtroom examinations were studied. A previous study examined associations between the content of lawyers' questions and witnesses' answers. In contrast, the present study examines turn taking and turn length,…
Culture, ethnicity, and children's facial expressions: A study of European American, mainland Chinese, Chinese American, and adopted Chinese girls
This investigation extends previous research documenting differences in Chinese and European American infants' facial expressivity. Chinese girls adopted by European American families, nonadopted Mainland Chinese girls, nonadopted Chinese American girls, and nonadopted European American girls responded to emotionally evocative slides and an odor stimulus. European American girls smiled more than Mainland Chinese and Chinese American girls and sco…
Impact of beliefs about HIV treatment and peer condom norms on risky sexual behavior among gay and bisexual men
The association between perceptions about condom use among one's peers, beliefs about new HIV treatments, and HIV sexual risk behavior was examined in a large urban sample ( N = 454) of gay and bisexual men in the Southeast. Results partially confirmed the hypothesis that men who endorsed new HIV treatment beliefs would report lower norms for condom use and higher HIV sexual risk behaviors than men who failed to endorse HIV treatment beliefs but …
Coming-Out Across the Life Course: Implications of Age and Historical Context
Effects of racial socialization and racial identity on acculturative stress in African American college students
The aim of this study was to determine if racial identity mediates the relation between racial socialization and acculturative stress in African American university students, once demographic factors are accounted for. In a sample of 84 participants, significant relations were found between racial socialization and acculturative stress, racial socialization and racial identity, and racial identity and acculturative stress. Partial support for a m…
Stress, coping, HIV status, psychosocial resources, and depressive mood in African American gay, bisexual, and heterosexual men
The associations between stress, physical health, psychosocial resources, coping, and depressive mood were examined in a community sample of African American gay, bisexual, and heterosexual men ( N =139). Data were collected from physical exams and in‐person interviews. In our theoretical framework, depressive mood scores were regressed first on stressors, next on psychosocial resources, and finally on coping strategy variables. Results revealed …
Correlates of anger in response to gay men: Effects of male gender role beliefs, sexual prejudice, and masculine gender role stress
Cohesiveness and performance: Covariation and causality in an undersea environment
Impact of beliefs about HIV treatment and peer condom norms on risky sexual behavior among gay and bisexual men
The association between perceptions about condom use among one's peers, beliefs about new HIV treatments, and HIV sexual risk behavior was examined in a large urban sample ( N = 454) of gay and bisexual men in the Southeast. Results partially confirmed the hypothesis that men who endorsed new HIV treatment beliefs would report lower norms for condom use and higher HIV sexual risk behaviors than men who failed to endorse HIV treatment beliefs but …
Maternal drug use during pregnancy: Are preterm and full-term infants affected differently
This study examined whether preterm infants are more vulnerable to the effects of prenatal drug exposure than are full-term infants. The sample of 235 low-income African American mothers and their infants included 119 cocaine-polydrug users, 19 alcohol-only users, and 97 nonusers; 148 infants were full term and 87 were preterm. Direct effects of exposure on birth weight, birth length, ponderal index, and irritability were moderated by length of g…
Associations Between Two Domains of Social Adversity and Recovery Among Persons with Serious Mental Illnesses Being Treated in Community Mental Health Centers
A factor analytic study of the Home scale for infants
Sequential Accommodation of Turn Taking and Turn Length: A Study of Courtroom Interaction
The broad aim of this research is to show the usefulness of sequential analytic methods when studying courtroom interaction within a communication accommodation theory (CAT) framework. Mutual influences between lawyers and witnesses during courtroom examinations were studied. A previous study examined associations between the content of lawyers' questions and witnesses' answers. In contrast, the present study examines turn taking and turn length,…
Influences on HIV testing among young African‐American men who have sex with men and the moderating effect of the geographic setting
This study examined the influence of demographic characteristics, risk behaviors, knowledge, and psychosocial variables on HIV testing among a sample (n = 551) of young African‐American men who have sex with men (MSM) from three cities—Atlanta (n = 241), Birmingham (n = 174), and Chicago (n = 136). Among the entire sample of young men, age, knowledge of HIV treatments, knowledge of a comfortable place for an HIV test, and social support were rela…
Culture, parenting, and language: Respeto in Latine mother–child interactions
The cultural value of respeto (respect) is central to Latine parenting. Yet, how respeto manifests in the interactions of Latine parents and their young children remains unexamined. Low-income Mexican immigrant Spanish-speaking mothers and their 2.5-year-old toddlers ( N = 128) were video-recorded during play ( M age = 30.2 months, SD = 0.52), and two culturally informed items of respeto were coded: parent calm authority and child affiliative obe…
Extending Models of Sensitive Parenting of Infants to Women at Risk for Perinatal Depression
The findings extend support for multi-determination of sensitive parenting of infants to women with histories of depression, albeit with small to medium effect sizes, and suggest ways to identify those who may be most at risk for insensitive parenting and the potential value of intervening in pregnancy to enhance subsequent sensitivity of parenting
Log-linear approaches to lag-sequential analysis when consecutive codes may and cannot repeat
Adults' interpretation of infants' acts
Using the Theory of Planned Behavior to Understand How Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Training Facilitates Police Officers’ Mental Health Referrals
An experimental investigation of infant social referencing: Mothers' messages and gender differences
This study examined infant social referencing by observing how 37 twelve-month-old infants sought and used maternal messages concerning the affective significance of novel objects during 4 conditions that varied the content (happiness or fear) and presentation mode (unconstrained or trained facial expression) of maternal messages. Findings indicated that mothers, when permitted, supplemented facial expressions with verbal messages that refer both…
Continuity and Stability of Parenting of Infants by Women at Risk for Perinatal Depression
Findings based on normative samples may not generalize to women with a history of depression, who may benefit from interventions aimed at enhancing their positive parenting over the course of infancy, regardless of postpartum depressive symptom level. Results also underscore the importance of assessing parenting at multiple age points and across varying contexts
The quality of mother-toddler communication predicts language and early literacy in Mexican American children from low-income households
Developing knowledge-in-action with a learning progression: Sequential analysis of teachers' questions and responses to student ideas
The Developmental Progression of Understanding of Mind during a Hiding Game
In this longitudinal study, 52 typically developing preschoolers engaged in a hiding game with their mothers when children were 42-, 54-, and 66-months old. Children's understanding of mind, positive affect, and engagement with the task were rated, and mothers' utterances were coded for role and content. Analyses confirmed that some facets of children's understanding of mind developed sequentially; specifically, they expressed an understanding of…
Polac: A Computer Program to Compute Auto-, Cross-Lagged, and Pooled Within-Cell Correlations
Program POLAC computes auto- and cross-lag intercorrelation. The program independently computes lagged correlation matrices for any number of treatment conditions (cells) and then computes a pooled within cell lagged intercorrelation matrix based on all cells. Missing observations, as defined by the user, may be excluded from the computations. The user specifies the lag(s) desired. Punched output may be obtained for use as input to multiple regre…
Cohesiveness and performance: Covariation and causality in an undersea environment
Coordinating Attention to People and Objects in Mother-Infant and Peer-Infant Interaction
In a longitudinal study, infants 6-18 months of age were observed in their homes playing with their mothers and with peers. Of primary concern was how they coordinated their attention to people and objects. Observations were coded using a state-based scheme that included a state of coordinated joint engagement as well as states of person engagement, object engagement, onlooking, and passive joint engagement. All developmental trends observed were…
A factor analytic study of the Home scale for infants
Adults' interpretation of infants' acts
Interactional predictors of early language
In this report we ask how mother-infant interaction affects the rate of early language acquisition. Mothers and 15-month-old infants were videotaped playing at home. Coders described (a) infants' attention to people and/or objects, (b) mothers' use of literal and conventional acts to direct infants' attention and (c) functions of mothers' utterances. Taken together, these aspects of mother-infant play predicted 40% of the variance in infants' voc…
An experimental investigation of infant social referencing: Mothers' messages and gender differences
This study examined infant social referencing by observing how 37 twelve-month-old infants sought and used maternal messages concerning the affective significance of novel objects during 4 conditions that varied the content (happiness or fear) and presentation mode (unconstrained or trained facial expression) of maternal messages. Findings indicated that mothers, when permitted, supplemented facial expressions with verbal messages that refer both…
Culture and Domestic Violence: The Ecology of Abused Latinas
This study examined the predictors of domestic violence within a sample of 60 immigrant Latinas, of whom 30 had sought assistance for abuse and 30 had sought other family services. Hypotheses were derived from several frameworks relevant to understanding abuse—intrapsychic (learned helplessness), interpersonal (family violence), and feminist theory. Findings related to the specific formulations were subsequently combined into a model of abuse in …
Sexual orientation and three generational family patterns in a clinical sample of heterosexual and homosexual men
Inclusion and exclusion in HIV support groups
Log-linear approaches to lag-sequential analysis when consecutive codes may and cannot repeat
Stress, coping, HIV status, psychosocial resources, and depressive mood in African American gay, bisexual, and heterosexual men
The associations between stress, physical health, psychosocial resources, coping, and depressive mood were examined in a community sample of African American gay, bisexual, and heterosexual men ( N =139). Data were collected from physical exams and in‐person interviews. In our theoretical framework, depressive mood scores were regressed first on stressors, next on psychosocial resources, and finally on coping strategy variables. Results revealed …
Observing Interaction: An Introduction to Sequential Analysis
Mothers and infants exchanging gleeful vocalizations, married couples discussing their problems, children playing, birds courting and monkeys fighting have this in common: their interactions with others unfold over time. Almost anyone who is interested can observe and describe such phenomena. But usually scientists demand more. They want observations that are replicable and amenable to scientific analysis, while still faithful to the dynamics of …
Maternal drug use during pregnancy: Are preterm and full-term infants affected differently
This study examined whether preterm infants are more vulnerable to the effects of prenatal drug exposure than are full-term infants. The sample of 235 low-income African American mothers and their infants included 119 cocaine-polydrug users, 19 alcohol-only users, and 97 nonusers; 148 infants were full term and 87 were preterm. Direct effects of exposure on birth weight, birth length, ponderal index, and irritability were moderated by length of g…
Correlates of high-risk sexual behaviour among Canadian men of South Asian and European origin who have sex with men
A sample of 98 Canadian homosexual and bisexual men, 46 of South Asian and 52 of European origin, who had sex with other than an exclusive primary partner were asked about their high-risk sexual behaviours during the previous six months. They were also queried about internalized homophobia, acculturation to the gay community, and for South Asians acculturation to the majority culture. Participants who reported more internalized homophobia were mo…
Boyhood gender nonconformity: Reported parental behavior and the development of narcissistic issues
Effects of racial socialization and racial identity on acculturative stress in African American college students
Effects of racial socialization and racial identity on acculturative stress in African American college students
The aim of this study was to determine if racial identity mediates the relation between racial socialization and acculturative stress in African American university students, once demographic factors are accounted for. In a sample of 84 participants, significant relations were found between racial socialization and acculturative stress, racial socialization and racial identity, and racial identity and acculturative stress. Partial support for a m…
Results Need Nurturing: Guidelines for Authors
Developmental milestones and disclosure of sexual orientation among gay, lesbian, and bisexual youths
Rhythm in Mother‐Infant Interactions
Rhythmic behavior and the association of vocal rhythmic behavior with language development were studied in a sample of 30 mother‐infant dyads. Dyads were observed in 2 contexts (1 involved sharing pictures and the other sharing musical toys) when infants were 18 and 24 months of age. Vocal rhythmic behavior was seen in both contexts, and in both contexts mothers matched their infant's vocal rhythmic behavior at greater than chance rates. Greater …
Perceptions of condom use among African American men who have sex with men
The objectives of this study were to describe what African American men perceive as the risks of different sexual acts when not using condoms, the social and situational barriers to using condoms, the attitudes towards condom use of other men they know, and the strategies needed to promote condom use. In semi‐structured interviews, participants were asked questions regarding their perceptions of the risks of HIV infection from various sexual acti…
Influences on HIV testing among young African‐American men who have sex with men and the moderating effect of the geographic setting
This study examined the influence of demographic characteristics, risk behaviors, knowledge, and psychosocial variables on HIV testing among a sample (n = 551) of young African‐American men who have sex with men (MSM) from three cities—Atlanta (n = 241), Birmingham (n = 174), and Chicago (n = 136). Among the entire sample of young men, age, knowledge of HIV treatments, knowledge of a comfortable place for an HIV test, and social support were rela…
Recommended effect size statistics for repeated measures designs
Infancy Asks That Authors Report and Discuss Effect Sizes
Psychology (46 works) · Developmental psychology (27 works) · Social Psychology (21 works) · Medicine (16 works) · Clinical Psychology (13 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Psychiatry (11 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Sociology (11 works)