Dynamics of Interpersonal Coordination

By Richard C. Schmidt, Michael J. Richardson. 2008

442 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7969e7d87213e974d2b2414573c48bd96281420

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Citations in the corpus

Toward a radically embodied, embedded social psychology (2009, background): “The dynamical perspective has also made its presence felt in social psychology (cf. Vallacher & Nowak, 2007), thanks in part to the theoretical and empirical contributions of Marsh et al. (e.g., Richardson, Marsh, & Schmidt, 2005; Schmidt & Richardson, 2008).”
The antecedents and consequences of human behavioral mimicry. (2013, background): “…interactional synchrony cannot be underestimated; because interactional synchrony involves more than one person, it requires anticipation of another person’s behaviors so that movement can be coordinated (Knoblich et al. 2011, Marsh et al. 2009, Schmidt & Richardson 2008, Sebanz & Knoblich 2009).”
Moving memories: Behavioral synchrony and memory for self and others (2010, background): “In particular, we suspect that social connections founded on interpersonal synchrony (Hove & Risen, in press; Macrae et al., 2008; Marsh, Richardson, & Schmidt, 2009; Miles et al., 2009; Schmidt & Richardson, 2008), although temporary, may also impact memory performance.”
Psychological research on joint action: Theory and data (2011, background): “In dynamical systems research interpersonal entrainment is often considered as a particular instance of the coupling of rhythmic oscillators (Schmidt & Richardson, 2008) that is frequently observed in mechanical as well as biological systems.”
The rhythm of rapport: Interpersonal synchrony and social perception (2009, background): “Second, work from a dynamical systems perspective has 1 In-phase coordination can also be defined as a 360° relative phase relationship. shown that two modes of interpersonal coordination predominate, in-phase and anti-phase synchrony (Haken et al., 1985; Schmidt & Richardson, 2008).”
A minimal architecture for joint action (2010, unknown): “Others have proposed that coordinated action fundamentally rests on direct perceptionaction links not requiring representations (Marsh, Johnston, Richardson, & Schmidt, 2009; Schmidt & Richardson, 2008).”
Complex dynamical systems in social and personality psychology: theory, modeling, and analysis (2014, unknown): “…employed most extensively in research examining behavioral synchrony – the rhythmic movement coordination that occurs between the limb or body movements of interacting individuals (e.g., Marsh, Richardson, & Schmidt, 2009; Miles, Lumsden, Richardson, & Macrae, 2011; Schmidt & Richardson, 2008).”
Communicative Interactions Improve Visual Detection of Biological Motion (2011, background): “Under these circumstances, the possibilities for moving and for completing actions are jointly constrained [6].”
Synchrony and destructive obedience (2012, unknown): “…(Camilleri, 2002), social connectedness (Hove & Risen, 2009; Macrae, Duffy, Miles, & Lawrence, 2008; Marsh, Richardson, & Schmidt, 2009; Miles, Nind, Henderson, & Macrae, 2010; Schmidt & Richardson, 2008), and cooperation within groups (Valdesolo, Ouyang, & DeSteno, 2010; Wiltermuth & Heath, 2009).”
Social Connection Through Joint Action and Interpersonal Coordination (2009, methodology): “Our methods for exploring this use motion sensors to examine the near-sinusoidal interpersonal rhythmic coordination of movement that is described by a motion equation known as the HKB equation (Haken, Kelso, & Bunz, 1985; also see Kelso, 1995 and Schmidt & Richardson, 2008, for details).”
Measuring the Dynamics of Interactional Synchrony (2012, unknown): “The results further demonstrate that dynamical processes can coordinate more complex human actions than simple sinusoidal rhythmic movements that have been investigate in previous research (Schmidt and Richardson 2008).”
Who syncs? Social motives and interpersonal coordination (2012, background): “Importantly, an expansive literature has confirmed this account (for overviews see Oullier & Kelso, 2009; Schmidt & Richardson, 2008).”