arXiv (Cornell University),
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2021
Our
daily
human
life
is
filled
with
a
myriad
of
joint
action
moments,
be
it
children
playing,
adults
working
together
(i.e.,
team
sports),
or
strangers
navigating
through
crowd.
Joint
brings
individuals
(and
embodiment
their
emotions)
together,
in
space
and
time.
Yet
little
known
about
how
individual
emotions
propagate
embodied
presence
group,
changes
emotion.
In
fact,
the
multi-agent
component
largely
missing
from
neuroscience-based
approaches
to
emotion,
reversely
research
has
not
found
way
yet
include
emotion
as
one
key
parameters
model
socio-motor
interaction.
this
review,
we
first
identify
gap
then
stockpile
evidence
showing
strong
entanglement
between
acting
various
branches
sciences.
We
propose
an
integrative
approach
bridge
gap,
highlight
five
avenues
do
so
behavioral
neuroscience
digital
sciences,
address
some
challenges
area
faced
by
modern
societies.
Frontiers in Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: Aug. 2, 2022
Auditory
communication
is
an
essential
form
of
human
social
interaction.
However,
the
intra-brain
cortical-oscillatory
drivers
auditory
exchange
remain
relatively
unexplored.
We
used
improvisational
music
performance
to
simulate
and
capture
creativity
turn-taking
dynamics
natural
communication.
Using
magnetoencephalography
(MEG)
hyperscanning
in
musicians,
we
targeted
brain
activity
during
periods
imagery,
separately
analyzed
theta
(5-7
Hz),
alpha
(8-13
beta
(15-29
Hz)
source-level
using
a
within-subjects,
two-factor
approach
which
considered
assigned
role
subject
(leader
or
follower)
whether
responses
were
(yes
no).
Theta
related
significantly
interacted
left
isthmus
cingulate
cortex.
Social
was
furthermore
differentiated
by
pronounced
occipital
amplitude
increases
suggestive
working
memory
retention
engagement
Followers
but
not
Leaders.
The
results
offer
compelling
evidence
for
both
musical
neuroscience
that
cognitive
strategies,
correspondingly
attention-associated
oscillatory
activities
interlocutors
differs
according
their
role/hierarchy,
thereby
indicating
role/hierarchy
needs
be
controlled
research.
Chinese Science Bulletin (Chinese Version),
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
67(35), P. 4236 - 4250
Published: Sept. 30, 2022
In
interpersonal
situations,
a
person
perceives
the
social
scene
not
only
from
an
egocentric
(self-centered)
perspective
but
also
altercentric
(other-centered)
perspective.
Research
on
embodied
cognition
indicates
that
one
important
way
to
achieve
mutual
understanding
in
interactions
is
processing,
during
which
people
read
wealth
of
bodily
information
others,
and
make
use
such
effectively
interpret
their
behaviors,
emotions,
mental
states.
Although
“embodied
processing”
has
been
widely
implied
various
processes
crucial
successful
cognition,
there
lack
clarity
regarding
this
concept,
mechanical
how
used
processing
remains
unclear.
In
paper,
we
reviewed
relevant
literature
with
emphasis
analyzing
its
possible
mechanisms.
We
first
concept
embodiment,
based
highlighted
hierarchical
processing.
At
neurophysiological
level,
existing
theories
empirical
studies
indicate
self-other
shared
representation
as
foundation
for
“embodied”
others
Mirror
Neuron
system
neural
basis
representation.
Specifically,
evoke
internal
representations
observer’s
body
states,
are
associated
others’
expressions,
actions,
or
if
individual
was
going
through
same
psychological
experience
simultaneously.
then
summarized
brain
regions
connections
representations.
Instead
unified
system,
two
levels
when
it
comes
representing
interactions.
The
lower
level
activated
situations
execute
imitate
higher
reasoning
emotional
components
involved,
while
charge
these
highly
interconnected.
As
core
interactions,
evidence
research
focuses
three
different
aspects:
behavior,
emotion,
mentalization.
Therefore,
focusing
aspects,
specifically,
behavioral
imitation,
empathy,
mimicry,
well
perceptual
perspective-taking,
scrutinize
behavior
imitation
research,
observation
other
people’s
physical
movements
postures
considered
imitating
information—Especially
representations—Is
deeply
engaged
Observation
have
stage
occurs.
characteristic
serves
cognitive
functions.
For
example,
process
empathy
inseparable
identification
facial
expressions
Similarly,
visual
may
mentally
project
self
agent’s
location
seemingly
direct
input
corresponding
perspective,
agent
does.
These
jointly
highlight
underlying
allows
approaching
minds
manner.
It
enables
individuals
full
own
knowledge,
directly
effortlessly.
However,
mechanisms
largely
understudied.
Another
potential
limitation
often
simplified.
field
could
benefit
more
ecological
contexts
design.
conclusion,
combined
experimental
bring
out
general
mechanism
Our
review
helps
extend
current
knowledge
nature
“understanding
others”
offers
insights
future
directions
research.
2016 11th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI),
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
7, P. 1250 - 1253
Published: March 7, 2022
Research
in
joint
action
focuses
on
the
psychological,
neurological,
and
physical
mechanisms
by
which
humans
collabo-rate
with
other
agents,
overlaps
several
domains
related
to
human-robot
interaction.
The
development
of
artificial
systems
that
can
support
or
emulate
requisite
aspects
could
lead
improved
team
performance
as
well
improvements
subjective
metrics
(e.g.,
trust).
This
workshop
highlights
theoretical
technical
considerations
about
real-time
adaptation,
a
particular
focus
socio-motor
entrainment,
showing
how
emulation
psychological
emotion,
intention
signaling,
mirroring)
performance.
We
will
invite
speakers
backgrounds
robotics,
neuroscience
psychol-ogy,
adjacent
works,
such
coordinated
dance,
alignment,
synchronization.
call
for
papers
utilize
theory
joint-action
an
interactive
context.
also
position
application
heavy
potentially
be
emulated
adapted
Participants
have
opportunity
brainstorm
techniques
would
applicable
inspired
works
through
breakout
sessions
aim
new
collaborations
across
fields.
International Journal of Advances in Soft Computing and its Applications,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(3), P. 32 - 48
Published: Nov. 28, 2022
Abstract
Nowadays,
we
are
dealing
with
panic
and
unpleasant
situations
in
which,
constrained
to
make
crucial
decisions
a
limited
delay,
due
the
mixed
emotions
that
may
affect
our
decision,
especially
FEAR,
this
kind
of
emotion
occurs
when
unwanted
or
uncontrollable
events
present
environment.
These
recent
years,
fear
modelling
has
been
well
researched
since
is
usually
associated
fact
one
more
fundamental
desires
at
stake
Unluckily,
most
these
models
miss
FEAR
does
not
always
occur
similarly
all
agents.
This
paper
proposes
new
conceptual
architecture
component
by
extending
BDI
logic
so
Emotional-BDI
agents
better
cope
extremely
dynamic
their
surroundings.
We
also
address
how
verify
emotional
properties
employing
model
checker
NuSMV.
The
proposed
confirms
NuSMV
can
be
applied
specifications
program
capable
reasoning
over
emotions,
experimental
results
indicate
viability
efficiency
model.
Keywords:
Emotional-BDI,
Model
checking,
NuSMV,
CUDD,
Unpleasant
situations.
arXiv (Cornell University),
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2021
Our
daily
human
life
is
filled
with
a
myriad
of
joint
action
moments,
be
it
children
playing,
adults
working
together
(i.e.,
team
sports),
or
strangers
navigating
through
crowd.
Joint
brings
individuals
(and
embodiment
their
emotions)
together,
in
space
and
time.
Yet
little
known
about
how
individual
emotions
propagate
embodied
presence
group,
changes
emotion.
In
fact,
the
multi-agent
component
largely
missing
from
neuroscience-based
approaches
to
emotion,
reversely
research
has
not
found
way
yet
include
emotion
as
one
key
parameters
model
socio-motor
interaction.
this
review,
we
first
identify
gap
then
stockpile
evidence
showing
strong
entanglement
between
acting
various
branches
sciences.
We
propose
an
integrative
approach
bridge
gap,
highlight
five
avenues
do
so
behavioral
neuroscience
digital
sciences,
address
some
challenges
area
faced
by
modern
societies.