Association between Reaction Times in the Joint Simon Task and Personality Traits [PDF]
Joint go and no-go effects (joint Simon effects; JSEs) are considered to have a stimulus–response compatibility effect on joint reaction time tasks (joint Simon task) caused by the presence of other people.
Shun Irie +2 more
doaj +6 more sources
The carry-over effect of competition in task-sharing: evidence from the joint Simon task. [PDF]
The Simon effect, that is the advantage of the spatial correspondence between stimulus and response locations when stimulus location is a task-irrelevant dimension, occurs even when the task is performed together by two participants, each performing a go/
Cristina Iani +3 more
doaj +8 more sources
Exploring social influences on the joint Simon task: Empathy and friendship [PDF]
Tasks for which people must act together to achieve a goal are a feature of daily life. The present study explored social influences on joint action using a Simon procedure for which participants (n=44) were confronted with a series of images of hands ...
Ruth eFord, Bradley eAberdein
doaj +9 more sources
Are You Keeping an Eye on Me? The Influence of Competition and Cooperation on Joint Simon Task Performance [PDF]
Social interaction plays an important role in human life. While there are instances that require cooperation, there are others that force people to compete rather than to cooperate, in order to achieve certain goals.
Jonathan Mendl +2 more
doaj +8 more sources
Does implicit mentalizing involve the representation of others' mental state content? Examining domain-specificity with an adapted Joint Simon task [PDF]
Implicit mentalizing involves the automatic awareness of others’ perspectives, but its domain-specificity is debated. The Joint Simon task demonstrates implicit mentalizing as a Joint Simon effect (JSE), proposed to stem from spontaneous action co ...
Malcolm K. Y. Wong +3 more
doaj +6 more sources
The Joint Simon task is not joint for capuchin monkeys [PDF]
Human cooperation can be facilitated by the ability to create a mental representation of one’s own actions, as well as the actions of a partner, known as action co-representation.
Mayte Martínez +3 more
doaj +5 more sources
Inter-brain ERPs alignment during a joint Simon task: An EEG hyperscanning study. [PDF]
The joint Simon task (JST) is widely employed to study the neurocognitive mechanisms underlying joint actions. Behavioral and electrophysiological research using this task suggests that individuals integrate their partners' actions into their cognitive ...
Francesca Miti +5 more
doaj +8 more sources
Individual differences in co-representation in three monkey species (Callithrix jacchus, Sapajus apella and Macaca tonkeana) in the joint Simon task: the role of social factors and inhibitory control [PDF]
AbstractBehavioral coordination is involved in many forms of primate interactions. Co-representation is the simultaneous mental representation of one’s own and the partner’s task and actions. It often underlies behavioral coordination and cooperation success. In humans, the dyadic social context can modulate co-representation.
Baptiste Sadoughi +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
When co-action eliminates the Simon effect: Disentangling the impact of co-actor’s presence and task sharing on joint-task performance [PDF]
This study aimed at assessing whether the mere belief of performing a task with another person, who is in charge of the complementary part of the task, is sufficient for the so-called joint Simon effect to occur.
Roberta eSellaro +3 more
doaj +5 more sources
Collaboration is a critical skill in everyday life. It has been suggested that collaborative performance may be influenced by social factors such as interpersonal distance, which is defined as the perceived psychological distance between individuals ...
Xiaolei Song +5 more
doaj +5 more sources

