Human interaction often requires simultaneous precision and flexibility in the coordination
of rhythmic behaviour between individuals engaged in joint activity, for example, playing a …

Brains that work together, couple together through interbrain synchrony. Does interbrain
synchrony causally facilitate social interaction? This question cannot be answered by simply …

Humans are innately social creatures, but cognitive neuroscience, that has traditionally
focused on individual brains, is only now beginning to investigate social cognition through …

Synchronous movement is a key component of social behavior in several species including
humans. Recent theories have suggested a link between interpersonal synchrony of brain …

The capacity to distinguish between one's own and others' behavior is a cognitive prerequisite
for successful joint action. We employed a musical joint action task to investigate how the …

Experience with a sensorimotor task, such as practicing a piano piece, leads to strong
coupling of sensory (visual or auditory) and motor cortices. Here we review behavioral and …

Joint actions require the integration of simultaneous self- and other-related behaviour. Here,
we investigated whether this function is underpinned by motor simulation, that is the …

Much of human learning emerges as a result of interaction with others. Yet, this interpersonal
process has been poorly characterized from a neurophysiological perspective. This study …

Groove is often described as a musical quality that can induce movement in a listener. This
study examines the effects of listening to groove music on corticospinal excitability. Musicians …

Coordinated behavior promotes collaboration among humans. To shed light upon this
relationship, we investigated whether and how interpersonal coordination is promoted by …