Paul Gribble 🇨🇦

@gribblelab.org

Professor, Western University, Canada 🇨🇦
https://www.gribblelab.org
he/him

@mehr.nzReposted by @gribblelab.org

in 2020 my lab quit Microsoft Word and began writing in R Markdown, an open-source document-publishing system that facilitates a clear, permanent link between statements in text (scientific prose) and the code producing analyses and visualizations supporting those statements (scientific analyses)

a preprint generated with R Markdown with the following text Ecological momentary assessment reveals causal effects of music enrichment on infant mood Eun Cho1,∧,∗ , Lidya Yurdum1,2,∧,∗ , Ekanem Ebinne1 , Courtney B. Hilton3 , Estelle Lai3 , Mila Bertolo1,4,5 , Pip Brown3 , Brooke Milosh6 , Haran Sened7 , Diana I. Tamir7 , and Samuel A. Mehr1,3,∗ 1Child Study Center, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06520, USA. 2Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam 1018WT, Netherlands. 3School of Psychology, University of Auckland, Auckland 1010, New Zealand. 4Centre for Research in Brain, Language and Music, McGill University, Montréal, QC H3G 2A8, Canada. 5 Integrated Program in Neuroscience, McGill University, Montréal, QC H3A 1A1, Canada. 6Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell, Hempstead, NY 11549, USA. 7Department of Psychology, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544, USA. ∧These authors contributed equally. *Corresponding authors. E-mails: eun.cho@yale.edu, lidya.yurdum@yale.edu, sam@auckland.ac.nz Music appears universally in human infancy with self-evident effects: as many parents know intuitively, infants love to be sung to. The long-term effects of parental singing remain unclear, however. In an offsetdesign exploratory 10-week randomized trial conducted in 2023 (N = 110 families of infants, Mage = 3.67 months, 53% female, 73% White), the study manipulated the frequency of infant-directed singing via a music enrichment intervention. Results, measured by smartphone-based ecological momentary assessment (EMA), show that infant-directed singing causes general post-intervention improvements to infant mood, but not to caregiver mood. The findings show the feasibility of longitudinal EMA (retention: 92%; EMA response rate: 74%) of infants and the potential of longer-term and higherintensity music enrichment interventions to improve health in infancy. Keywords: music, infancy, parenting, infant-directed song, ecological moment…the journal article version of the previous image
@gribblelab.org

L is sitting lensless, the 35mm f/1.4 is in the shop (due back soon). Also would have to sell both kidneys to add a second lens to that rig. And the FM2 is a hero all mechanical masterpiece.

@mehr.nzReposted by @gribblelab.org

early-career academics, if you don't have a website, make yourself one. yes it's annoying but just do it it can be plain text on a white background, or google sites, or even a free Wix one with ads. nobody cares we just need to be able to look you up, quickly, bc there's like 100 other apps here

@mehr.nzReposted by @gribblelab.org

"this candidate seems maybe promising but I need X standard thing that isn't here, I'll go get it, oh there's no website I guess we'll never know". that's how fast you can end up in the "no" pile for a completely stupid reason that you yourself can fix for free right now

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