Adversity is Linked with Decreased Parent-Child Behavioral and Neural Synchrony [PDF]
Parent-child synchrony—parent-child interaction patterns characterized by contingent social responding, mutual responsivity, and co-regulation—has been robustly associated with adaptive child outcomes.
Caroline P. Hoyniak +6 more
doaj +5 more sources
Mother–Infant Dyadic Neural Synchrony Measured Using EEG Hyperscanning and Validated Using Behavioral Measures [PDF]
Background/objective: Greater parent–infant synchrony is associated with improved child outcomes. Behavioral measures of synchrony are still developing in young infants; thus, researchers need tools to quantify synchrony between parents and their young ...
Mary Lauren Neel +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Relations between family cohesion and adolescent-parent’s neural synchrony in response to emotional stimulations [PDF]
Background The interaction between parent and adolescent is more challenging than in other age periods. Family cohesion seriously impacts parent-adolescent emotional interactions. However, the underlying neural mechanism has not been fully examined. This
Xinmei Deng +4 more
doaj +3 more sources
Greater Social Competence Is Associated With Higher Interpersonal Neural Synchrony in Adolescents With Autism [PDF]
Difficulty engaging in reciprocal social interactions is a core characteristic of autism spectrum disorder. The mechanisms supporting effective dynamic real-time social exchanges are not yet well understood.
Alexandra P. Key +9 more
doaj +3 more sources
Caregiver-child neural synchrony: Magic, mirage, or developmental mechanism? [PDF]
Young children transition in and out of synchronous states with their caregivers across physiology, behavior, and brain activity, but what do these synchronous periods mean? One body of two-brain studies using functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)
Ellen C. Roche +2 more
doaj +3 more sources
Interpersonal neural synchrony when predicting others’ actions during a game of rock-paper-scissors [PDF]
As members of a social species, we spend most of our time interacting with others. In interactions, we tend to mutually align our behavior and brain responses to communicate more effectively. In a semi-computerized version of the Rock-Paper-Scissors game,
E. Kayhan +6 more
doaj +3 more sources
Interpersonal neural synchrony and mental disorders: unlocking potential pathways for clinical interventions [PDF]
Introduction Interpersonal synchronization involves the alignment of behavioral, affective, physiological, and brain states during social interactions. It facilitates empathy, emotion regulation, and prosocial commitment.
David Marc Anton Mehler +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
It Takes Two: Interpersonal Neural Synchrony Is Increased after Musical Interaction [PDF]
Music’s deeply interpersonal nature suggests that music-derived neuroplasticity relates to interpersonal temporal dynamics, or synchrony. Interpersonal neural synchrony (INS) has been found to correlate with increased behavioral synchrony during social ...
Gabriella Musacchia +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Noise effect on the temporal patterns of neural synchrony [PDF]
Neural synchrony in the brain is often present in an intermittent fashion, i.e., there are intervals of synchronized activity interspersed with intervals of desynchronized activity.
Leonid Rubchinsky, Joel Zirkle
exaly +4 more sources
Neural synchrony in mother–child conversation: Exploring the role of conversation patterns [PDF]
Conversations are an essential form of communication in daily family life. Specific patterns of caregiver–child conversations have been linked to children’s socio-cognitive development and child-relationship quality beyond the immediate family ...
Ezgi Kayhan +2 more
exaly +3 more sources

