Results 21 to 30 of about 9,041 (102)
Neuroimaging of the joint Simon effect with believed biological and non-biological co-actors
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2015 Performing a task alone or together with another agent can produce different outcomes. The current study used event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to investigate the neural underpinnings when participants performed a Go/Nogo task ...
Tanya eWen +4 more
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Co-representation breaks down beyond the dyad in UK adults. [PDF]
PLoS ONECooperation is so deeply embedded in human psychology that we spontaneously track a partner's task as well as our own when acting in a pair. This automatic 'co-representation' of a partner's mental representation of their task has been argued to be key ...
Sophie J Milward, Jamie Whitehouse
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2023 Unexpected acute stressors may affect our co-representation with other co-actors when completing the joint tasks. The present study adopted the emergent functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)-based hyperscanning method to explore the brain-to ...
Suqin Lin, Hanxuan Zhao, Haijun Duan
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Joint Simon effect in movement trajectories.
PLoS ONE, 2021 In joint action literature it is often assumed that acting together is driven by pervasive and automatic process of co-representation, that is, representing the co-actor's part of the task in addition to one's own.
Ekaterina Sangati +3 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2018 When two persons share a Simon task, a joint Simon effect occurs. The task co-representation account assumes that the joint Simon effect is the product of a vicarious representation of the co-actor’s task.
René Michel +3 more
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Effect of perceived interpersonal closeness on the joint Simon effect in adolescents and adults
Scientific Reports, 2020 Here, we explored the role of perceived interpersonal closeness in joint action using the joint Simon task in adolescents and adults. In a two-choice reaction time task, spatially assigned responses to non-spatial stimulus features are faster when the ...
Raheleh Shafaei +3 more
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PLoS ONE, 2017 In a joint go/no-go Simon task, each of two participants is to respond to one of two non-spatial stimulus features by means of a spatially lateralized response.
Lydia Puffe +2 more
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Group membership affects spontaneous mental representation: failure to represent the out-group in a joint action task. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2013 Predicting others' actions is crucial to successful social interaction. Previous research on joint action, based on a reaction-time paradigm called the Joint Simon Task, suggests that successful joint action stems from the simultaneous representation of ...
Jennifer Susan McClung +2 more
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Excluded but not alone. Does social exclusion prevent the occurrence of a Joint Simon Effect (JSE)?
Acta Psychologica, 2021 The Joint Simon Effect (JSE) is known to reflect the natural and spontaneous tendency to integrate actions from another individual into our own action system during joint action.
Justine Walter +3 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2018 Numerous studies have shown that stimulus-response-compatibility (SRC) effects in the go-nogo version of the Simon task can be elicited as a result of performing the task together with another human or non-human agent (e.g., a Japanese-waving-cat, a ...
Thomas Dolk, Roman Liepelt
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