Humans are innately social creatures, but cognitive neuroscience, that has traditionally focused on individual brains, is only now beginning to investigate social cognition through realistic interpersonal interaction. Music provides an ideal domain for doing so because it offers a promising solution for balancing the trade-off between ecological validity and experimental control when testing cognitive and brain functions. Musical ensembles constitute a microcosm that provides a platform for parametrically modeling the complexity of human social interaction. © 2015 Elsevier Ltd.

What can music tell us about social interaction?

D'AUSILIO, Alessandro
Primo
;
FADIGA, Luciano
Penultimo
;
2015

Abstract

Humans are innately social creatures, but cognitive neuroscience, that has traditionally focused on individual brains, is only now beginning to investigate social cognition through realistic interpersonal interaction. Music provides an ideal domain for doing so because it offers a promising solution for balancing the trade-off between ecological validity and experimental control when testing cognitive and brain functions. Musical ensembles constitute a microcosm that provides a platform for parametrically modeling the complexity of human social interaction. © 2015 Elsevier Ltd.
2015
D'Ausilio, Alessandro; Novembre, G.; Fadiga, Luciano; Keller, P. E.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11392/2334946
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