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Table of Contents
Intro
Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction of Behavioural Synchronization
1.1 A Subset of Interpersonal Behavioural Alignment
1.2 A Form of Social Entrainment
1.2.1 Definition of Entrainment
1.2.2 Locomotor Entrainment
1.2.3 Is Entrainment to a Musical Rhythm Specific to Humans?
1.2.4 Gaze Following
References
Chapter 2: Visuomotor Approach of Behavioural Synchronization
2.1 Visual Perception of Action
2.2 Ideomotor Theory
2.2.1 Correspondence Between Perception and Action
2.2.2 Towards a Motor Representation of Action
Chapter 4: Cognitive Properties of Behavioural Synchronization
4.1 Motor Interference
4.2 Inhibition of Motor Contagion
4.3 Social Facilitation Contributes to Motor Contagion
4.4 Sensorimotor Processes and Motor Contagion
4.4.1 Sensory Modalities for Behavioural Synchronization
4.4.2 Sensorimotor Processes and Motor Contagion at the Group Level
4.5 From Interbrain Neural Synchronization to Behavioural Synchronization
4.5.1 Behavioural Studies
4.5.2 Neurophysiological Studies in Adults and Infants
4.6 Behavioural Synchronization and Hormones
4.6.1 Oxytocin, a Biomarker of Affiliation
4.6.2 Dopamine, Serotonin, and Endorphin, Biomarkers of Reward Circuits
4.6.3 Cortisol, a Biomarker of Stress
4.6.4 Happy Hormones, Brain Activity, and Behavioural Synchronization
4.7 Behavioural Synchronization and Mutual Social Attention System
References
Chapter 5: Social Functions of Mirror Neurons, Motor Resonance and Motor Contagion
5.1 Motor Imitative Responses Enable Learning
5.2 Action Recognition and Understanding
5.3 Action Anticipation
5.4 Understanding Intentions and Mental States
5.5 Reducing Psychological Distance
5.6 Behavioural Synchronization Induces Prosociality
References
Chapter 6: Social Modulators of Behavioural Synchronization
6.1 Factors Related to the Observer
6.1.1 Effect of Attentional State
6.1.2 Effect of Interindividual Distance
6.1.3 Effect of Affiliation
6.1.3.1 The Most Affiliated Individuals Are the Most Synchronized
6.1.3.2 Willingness to Affiliate or to Achieve a Common Goal Modulates Behavioural Synchronization in Humans
Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction of Behavioural Synchronization
1.1 A Subset of Interpersonal Behavioural Alignment
1.2 A Form of Social Entrainment
1.2.1 Definition of Entrainment
1.2.2 Locomotor Entrainment
1.2.3 Is Entrainment to a Musical Rhythm Specific to Humans?
1.2.4 Gaze Following
References
Chapter 2: Visuomotor Approach of Behavioural Synchronization
2.1 Visual Perception of Action
2.2 Ideomotor Theory
2.2.1 Correspondence Between Perception and Action
2.2.2 Towards a Motor Representation of Action
Chapter 4: Cognitive Properties of Behavioural Synchronization
4.1 Motor Interference
4.2 Inhibition of Motor Contagion
4.3 Social Facilitation Contributes to Motor Contagion
4.4 Sensorimotor Processes and Motor Contagion
4.4.1 Sensory Modalities for Behavioural Synchronization
4.4.2 Sensorimotor Processes and Motor Contagion at the Group Level
4.5 From Interbrain Neural Synchronization to Behavioural Synchronization
4.5.1 Behavioural Studies
4.5.2 Neurophysiological Studies in Adults and Infants
4.6 Behavioural Synchronization and Hormones
4.6.1 Oxytocin, a Biomarker of Affiliation
4.6.2 Dopamine, Serotonin, and Endorphin, Biomarkers of Reward Circuits
4.6.3 Cortisol, a Biomarker of Stress
4.6.4 Happy Hormones, Brain Activity, and Behavioural Synchronization
4.7 Behavioural Synchronization and Mutual Social Attention System
References
Chapter 5: Social Functions of Mirror Neurons, Motor Resonance and Motor Contagion
5.1 Motor Imitative Responses Enable Learning
5.2 Action Recognition and Understanding
5.3 Action Anticipation
5.4 Understanding Intentions and Mental States
5.5 Reducing Psychological Distance
5.6 Behavioural Synchronization Induces Prosociality
References
Chapter 6: Social Modulators of Behavioural Synchronization
6.1 Factors Related to the Observer
6.1.1 Effect of Attentional State
6.1.2 Effect of Interindividual Distance
6.1.3 Effect of Affiliation
6.1.3.1 The Most Affiliated Individuals Are the Most Synchronized
6.1.3.2 Willingness to Affiliate or to Achieve a Common Goal Modulates Behavioural Synchronization in Humans