Previous research has demonstrated that humans tend to represent each other's tasks even
if no interpersonal coordination is required. The present study asked whether coactors in a …

This article proposes a framework to characterize joint action in digital spaces.“Digital joint
action” maintains many known elements from physical, real-world joint action including …

Joint action, generally defined as working together towards a common purpose, has become
an important concept in many areas of cognitive science, from philosophical appraisal of its …

What enables individuals to act together? Recent discoveries suggest that a variety of
mechanisms are involved. But something fundamental is yet to be investigated. In joint …

Joint actions are omnipresent, ranging from a handshake between two people to the
coordination of groups of people playing in an orchestra. We are highly skilled at …

This chapter describes a minimal theoretical framework, identifying along the way issues
likely to be of interest to researchers studying collective intentionality. Where philosophers …

Previous research has shown that people represent each other's tasks and actions when
acting together. However, less is known about how co-actors represent each other's action …

Humans sometimes perform actions which, at least superficially, appear suboptimal to the
goal they are trying to achieve. Despite being able to identify these irrational actions from an …

Actions in social settings are often adapted based on co-actors. This adaptation can occur
because one actor “co-represents” the actions and plans of another. Co-representation can …

Humans are social by nature. We ask whether this social nature operates as a lens through
which individuals process the world even in the absence of immediate interactions or explicit …