The Integration of Social and Neural Synchrony : A Case for Ecologically-Valid Research Using MEG Neuroimaging
Levy, J., Lankinen, K., Hakonen, M., & Feldman, R. (2021). The Integration of Social and Neural Synchrony : A Case for Ecologically-Valid Research Using MEG Neuroimaging. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 16(1-2), 143-152. https://doi.org/10.1093/scan/nsaa061
Julkaistu sarjassa
Social Cognitive and Affective NeurosciencePäivämäärä
2021Oppiaine
Monitieteinen aivotutkimuskeskusHyvinvoinnin tutkimuksen yhteisöCentre for Interdisciplinary Brain ResearchSchool of WellbeingTekijänoikeudet
© 2020 the Authors
The recent decade has seen a shift from artificial and environmentally-deprived experiments in neuroscience to real-life studies on multiple brains in interaction, coordination and synchrony. In these new interpersonal synchrony experiments, there has been a growing trend to employ naturalistic social interactions to evaluate mechanisms underlying synchronous neuronal communication. Here, we emphasize the importance of integrating the assessment of neural synchrony with measurement of non-verbal behavioral synchrony as expressed in various social contexts: relaxed social interactions, planning a joint pleasurable activity, conflict discussion, invocation of trauma, or support giving, and assess the integration of neural and behavioral synchrony across developmental stages and psychopathological conditions. We also showcase the advantages of MEG neuroimaging as a promising tool for studying interactive neural synchrony and consider the challenge of ecological validity at the expense of experimental rigor. We review recent evidence of rhythmic information flow between brains in interaction and conclude with addressing state-of-the-art developments that may contribute to advance research on brain-to-brain coordination to the next level.
...
Julkaisija
Oxford University PressISSN Hae Julkaisufoorumista
1749-5016Asiasanat
Julkaisu tutkimustietojärjestelmässä
https://converis.jyu.fi/converis/portal/detail/Publication/35691446
Metadata
Näytä kaikki kuvailutiedotKokoelmat
- Liikuntatieteiden tiedekunta [3133]
Lisätietoja rahoituksesta
The work was supported by the Academy of Finland Research Fellow funding and a NARSAD Young Investigator Grant from the Brain & Behavior Research Foundation to JL, and by grants to RF from the Irving B. Harris Foundation and the Simms/Mann Foundations.Lisenssi
Samankaltainen aineisto
Näytetään aineistoja, joilla on samankaltainen nimeke tai asiasanat.
-
The Synchrony-Prosociality Link Cannot Be Explained Away as Expectancy Effect : Response to Atwood et al.
Tunçgenç, Bahar; Bamford, Joshua S.; Fawcett, Christine; Cohen, Emma (MIT Press, 2023)Moving in time to others, as is often observed in dance, music, sports and much of children’s play cross-culturally, is thought to make people feel and act more prosocially towards each other. In a recent paper, Atwood et ... -
Neural Mechanisms of Joint Action in Musical Ensembles : Disentangling Self and Other Integration
Nijhuis, Patti; Bamford, Joshua S. (Mariani Foundation for Paediatric Neurology, 2024)Musical ensembles continuously anticipate and adapt to each other’s movements for optimal joint performance. Players must divide their attentional resources between their own actions and those of the ensemble. In improvisational ... -
Turning Heads on the Dance Floor : Synchrony and Social Interaction Using a Silent Disco Paradigm
Bamford, Joshua S.; Burger, Birgitta; Toiviainen, Petri (SAGE Publications, 2023)Music and dance appear to have a social bonding effect, which some have theorized is part of their ultimate evolutionary function. Prior research has also found a social bonding effect of synchronized movement, and it is ... -
Drumming in time is easy : social bonding effects of synchrony arise from reduced cognitive load
Bamford, Joshua S.; Tarr, Bronwyn; Miles, Lynden; Cohen, Emma (Nihon University, 2023)The synchrony-bonding effect has often been observed, but the mechanisms behind it remain poorly understood. Numerous possible mechanisms have been proposed, however simple perceptual processing explanations have been ... -
How does music training affect the effect of synchrony on social bonding?
Sarmiento-Cabrera, Gabriela; Nijhuis, Patti; Bamford, Joshua S. (University of Jyväskylä, 2024)
Ellei toisin mainittu, julkisesti saatavilla olevia JYX-metatietoja (poislukien tiivistelmät) saa vapaasti uudelleenkäyttää CC0-lisenssillä.