Abstract Herbert H. Clark's Joint Action Theory (JAT) has been groundbreaking for
understanding the social and cognitive mechanisms that allow people to effectively …

Humans are experts in cooperating with each other when trying to accomplish tasks they
cannot achieve alone. Recent studies of joint action have shown that when performing tasks …

This paper describes a multimodal dataset captured during a collaborative learning activity
typical of makerspaces. Participants were introduced to computational thinking concepts …

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 …

Learning to collaborate effectively requires practice, awareness of group dynamics, and
reflection; often it benefits from coaching by an expert facilitator. However, in physical …

Multiparty collaborative problem solving-an increasingly important context in the 21st
century workforce-suffers from a degradation of social and behavioral signals when …

The ability to coordinate our actions with those of others is crucial for our success as
individuals and as a species. Progress in understanding the cognitive and neural processes …

We engage in various tasks every day. We brush our teeth, drive our cars, drink our coffee,
butter our bread. Even the most simple of these tasks requires complex cognitive …

Humans interact with the world using five major senses: sight, hearing, touch, smell, and
taste. Almost all interaction with the environment is naturally multimodal, as audio, tactile or …

Social interactions are, by their nature, dynamic and reciprocal− your behaviour affects my
behaviour, which affects your behaviour in return. However, until recently, the field of social …