Joint action: bodies and minds moving together.

By Natalie Sebanz, Harold Bekkering, Günther Knoblich. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2006

1,952 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e2adb51f289a816dbc99a9910f21ed2f89113ff

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Citations in the corpus

It’s better together: The psychological benefits of singing in a choir (2016, background): “Physical synchrony, or the non-conscious mimicry of others’ actions, can aid joint action (Sebanz et al., 2006) and is also a prominent feature of choral singing (Vickhoff et al.”
What is Shared in Joint Action? Issues of Co-representation, Response Conflict, and Agent Identification (2011, background): “The main function attributed to task co-representation and vicarious response activation seems to be that actors can predict their co-actor's action and action effects (e.g., Sebanz et al. 2006; Sebanz and Knoblich 2009; Vesper et al. 2010).”
Microfoundations for Strategy: A Goal-Framing Perspective on the Drivers of Value Creation (2013, background): “They exert intelligent effort to cognitively coordinate temporal and spatial aspects of cooperation and to correctly anticipate goal-related actions from others (Sebanz et al., 2006).”
Adaptive Coordination Strategies for Human-Robot Handovers (2015, background): “To achieve seamless coordination, parties monitor each other’s task actions and progress and adapt their actions based on these observations [26].”
The role of prediction in social neuroscience (2012, background): “Joint action can be defined as a social interaction whereby two people coordinate their actions, often with a shared goal in mind (Sebanz et al., 2006), in other words, a co-representation of the action and its goal (Wenke et al.”
Language as a Tool for Interacting Minds (2010, background): “However, sometimes a joint task may not only require synchronization of perception and movement, but also fine coordination of complementary actions to achieve a common goal (Sebanz et al., 2006; Richardson et al., 2007).”
Understanding interpersonal action coordination: an fMRI study (2011, background): “Attention has recently been focused on joint actions in which two or more individuals coordinate their actions (Bekkering et al. 2009; Knoblich and Sebanz 2006, 2008; Newman-Norlund et al. 2007a; Sebanz and Knoblich 2009; Sebanz et al. 2006).”
A Framework to Describe, Analyze and Generate Interactive Motor Behaviors (2012, background): “N While studies on psychological [23] and social factors [24] influencing joint action focused on kinematic and haptic information exchanges present interesting analyses, they could hardly be used to generate joint motor behaviors.”