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Adversity is Linked with Decreased Parent-Child Behavioral and Neural Synchrony

open access: yesDevelopmental Cognitive Neuroscience, 2021
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   +3 more sources

In sync through laughter? An fNIRS hyperscanning study on neural synchrony and social connection [PDF]

open access: yesFrontiers in Neuroscience
Laughter is a widespread social behavior that has been associated with increases in social connection. However, the mechanisms behind this link are not yet well understood.
Verena T. Schäfer   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Mother–Infant Dyadic Neural Synchrony Measured Using EEG Hyperscanning and Validated Using Behavioral Measures [PDF]

open access: yesChildren
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   +2 more sources

Greater similarity of conscientiousness scores in dyads is associated with greater interpersonal neural synchrony while completing a goal-oriented task: a brief report [PDF]

open access: yesFrontiers in Human Neuroscience
Interpersonal neural synchrony provides a neural index of how individuals align cognitively and socially during interaction. While previous work has shown that personality traits shape interpersonal behavior, and that trait similarity can enhance dyadic ...
Vyara Stoyanova   +9 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Relations between family cohesion and adolescent-parent’s neural synchrony in response to emotional stimulations [PDF]

open access: yesBehavioral and Brain Functions, 2022
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   +2 more sources

Enhanced word learning and neural synchrony during children’s storytelling [PDF]

open access: yesnpj Science of Learning
Children learn better through shared social experiences like storytelling, where they benefit as both listeners and tellers. Encouraging children to tell stories is a form of scaffolding, an instructional strategy in which learners and instructors are ...
Nina Besser Ilan   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Greater Social Competence Is Associated With Higher Interpersonal Neural Synchrony in Adolescents With Autism [PDF]

open access: yesFrontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2022
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   +2 more sources

Proximity and touch are associated with neural but not physiological synchrony in naturalistic mother-infant interactions

open access: yesNeuroImage, 2021
Caregiver touch plays a vital role in infants’ growth and development, but its role as a communicative signal in human parent-infant interactions is surprisingly poorly understood.
Trinh Nguyen   +4 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Romantic Partners with Mismatched Relationship Satisfaction Showed Greater Interpersonal Neural Synchrony When Co-Viewing Emotive Videos: An Exploratory Pilot fNIRS Hyperscanning Study [PDF]

open access: yesNeuroSci
Emotional attunement, or emotional co-regulation in a relationship, can manifest as interpersonal neural synchrony, where partners exhibit similar anti-phase or phase-shifted brain activity.
Wen Xiu Heng   +4 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Interpersonal neural synchrony when predicting others’ actions during a game of rock-paper-scissors [PDF]

open access: yesScientific Reports, 2022
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   +2 more sources

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