April 14, 2005 01 h 01 min
April 14, 2005 24 min
May 12, 2005 52 min
February 4, 2005 01 h 18 min
October 17, 2007 49 min
June 27, 2007 01 h 12 min
July 11, 2007 48 min
September 12, 2007 01 h 07 min
September 19, 2007 01 h 13 min
September 26, 2007 01 h 00 min
October 3, 2007 01 h 12 min
October 10, 2007 01 h 10 min
October 24, 2007 50 min
November 21, 2007 57 min
0:00/0:00
From simple tapping to ensemble performances, joint music making is a great tool to investigate cognitive mechanisms of social cognition. Besides providing potentially engaging paradigms that combine ecological validity with experimental control, practices of joint music making can also help to identify discrepancies between current theories of joint action and the possibilities of real-life interactions. I will present studies that are designed to investigate some of these discrepancies to gain a better understanding of temporal coordination in human interactions
Titre: “What can Music Making teach us about Joint Actions?"
Abstract: From simple tapping to ensemble performances, joint music making is a great tool to investigate cognitive mechanisms of social cognition. Besides providing potentially engaging paradigms that combine ecological validity with experimental control, practices of joint music making can also help to identify discrepancies between current theories of joint action and the possibilities of real-life interactions. I will present studies that are designed to investigate some of these discrepancies to gain a better understanding of temporal coordination in human interactions.