Representing others' actions: just like one's own?

By Natalie Sebanz, Günther Knoblich, Wolfgang Prinz. Cognition, 2003

727 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b3ce865d26da27d76764dd29baa63eefdcf2ed6

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Citations in the corpus

The neural bases of cooperation and competition: an fMRI investigation (2004, background): “Research by Sebanz et al. (2003), as well as Knoblich and Jordan (2003), demonstrated that one's own actions are facilitated when actions of the other are at the disposal of the self.”
When competition merges people's behavior: Interdependency activates shared action representations (2010, methodology): “Is it necessary to see a co-actor's actions or is it sufficient to believe that a co-actor is acting? In disagreement with ideomotor and common-coding approaches suggesting that seeing a co-actor's actions is necessary to activate motor representations of these actions (Greenwald, 1970; Jeannerod, 1”
Psychological research on joint action: Theory and data (2011, background): “In many other corepresentation experiments, the stimuli had a spatial dimension, leading to an overlap in perceptual features of the responses to be made by the two coactors and perceptual features of the stimuli (e.g., Sebanz et al., 2003).”
Social cognition (2008, unknown): “In one paradigm (Sebanz et al. 2003), a pair of participants performed a ‘go–nogo’ task, sitting along side each other.”
What is Shared in Joint Action? Issues of Co-representation, Response Conflict, and Agent Identification (2011, methodology): “In addition, Sebanz et al. (2003) included a standard Simon task in which participants were sitting alone centrally in front of the screen, reacting with binary choice responses to both stimulus colors.”