NDLI: Lost in the Rhythm: Effects of Rhythm on Subsequent Interpersonal Coordination.

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Year: 2016 Volume: 40

Year: 2016 Volume: 40 Issue: 8

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Ecological Effects in Cross-Cultural Differences Between U.S. and Japanese Color Preferences.

Moving to Learn: How Guiding the Hands Can Set the Stage for Learning.

How Distractor Objects Trigger Referential Overspecification: Testing the Effects of Visual Clutter and Distractor Distance.

Lost in the Rhythm: Effects of Rhythm on Subsequent Interpersonal Coordination.

Exploiting Listener Gaze to Improve Situated Communication in Dynamic Virtual Environments.

Leaping to Conclusions: Why Premise Relevance Affects Argument Strength.

Language Experience Affects Grouping of Musical Instrument Sounds.

Perception of Sentence Stress in Speech Correlates With the Temporal Unpredictability of Prosodic Features.

Eye Movements Reveal Mental Looking Through Time.

An Elicited-Production Study of Inflectional Verb Morphology in Child Finnish.

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Lost in the Rhythm: Effects of Rhythm on Subsequent Interpersonal Coordination.

Content Provider	World Health Organization (WHO)-Global Index Medicus
Author	Lang, Martin Shaw, Daniel J. Reddish, Paul Wallot, Sebastian Mitkidis, Panagiotis Xygalatas, Dimitris
Description	Author Affiliation: Lang M ( Laboratory for the Experimental Research of Religion, Masaryk University. martin.lang@uconn.edu.); Shaw DJ ( Department of Anthropology, University of Connecticut. martin.lang@uconn.edu.); Reddish P ( Behavioural and Social Neuroscience Group, CEITEC, Masaryk University.); Wallot S ( Laboratory for the Experimental Research of Religion, Masaryk University.); Mitkidis P ( Laboratory for the Experimental Research of Religion, Masaryk University.); Xygalatas D ( Interacting Minds Centre, Aarhus University.)
Abstract	Music is a natural human expression present in all cultures, but the functions it serves are still debated. Previous research indicates that rhythm, an essential feature of music, can enhance coordination of movement and increase social bonding. However, the prolonged effects of rhythm have not yet been investigated. In this study, pairs of participants were exposed to one of three kinds of auditory stimuli (rhythmic, arrhythmic, or white-noise) and subsequently engaged in five trials of a joint-action task demanding interpersonal coordination. We show that when compared with the other two stimuli, exposure to the rhythmic beat reduced the practice effect in task performance. Analysis of the behavioral data suggests that this reduction results from more temporally coupled motor movements over successive trials and that shared exposure to rhythm facilitates interpersonal motor coupling, which in this context serves to impede the attainment of necessary dynamic coordination. We propose that rhythm has the potential to enhance interpersonal motor coupling, which might serve as a mechanism behind its facilitation of positive social attitudes.
File Format	HTM / HTML
ISSN	03640213
Issue Number	7
Journal	Cognitive Science
Volume Number	40
e-ISSN	15516709
Language	English
Publisher	Wiley-Blackwell
Publisher Date	2016-09-01
Publisher Place	United States
Access Restriction	One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword	Discipline Psychology
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Experimental and Cognitive Psychology Artificial Intelligence Cognitive Neuroscience

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