Humans have a striking ability to coordinate their actions with each other to achieve joint
goals. The tight interpersonal coordination that characterizes joint actions is achieved …

What distinguishes real-world communities from their online counterparts? Social and
cognitive neuroscience research on social networks and collective intentionality will be used …

Many social interactions require individuals to coordinate their actions and to inform each
other about their goals. Often these goals concern an immediate (ie, proximal) action, as …

The cultural transmission of technical know-how has proven vital to the success of our
species. The broad diversity of learning contexts and social configurations, as well as the …

Goal-directed behaviour requires mental representations that encode instrumental
relationships between actions and their outcomes. The present study investigated how …

Handover actions are part of our daily lives. Whether it is the milk carton at the breakfast
table or tickets at the box office, we usually perform these joint actions without much …

While statistical learning is often studied individually, its collective representation through
self-other integration remains unclear. This study examines dynamic self-other integration …

Even the simplest social interactions require us to gather, integrate, and act upon, multiple
streams of information about others and our surroundings. In this Element, we discuss how …

Numerous joint action studies have demonstrated that certain low-level aspects (eg, stimuli
and responses) of a co-actor's task can be automatically and implicitly represented by us as …

Motor performances of the same action are affected by prior intentions to move
unintentionally, cooperatively or competitively. Here, a back-and-forth movement task …