Becoming attuned to each other over time: A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity

Sophie C.F. Hendrikse; Jan Treur; Tom F. Wilderjans; Suzanne Dikker; Sander L. Koole

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-15037-1_30

Becoming attuned to each other over time: A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity

Sophie C.F. Hendrikse^*
, Jan Treur
, Tom F. Wilderjans
, Suzanne Dikker
, Sander L. Koole

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Scientific › peer-review

Abstract

Interpersonal synchrony usually means that people mutually adapt their behavior to each other over time. Such behavioral adaptivity is assumed to be driven by some form of subjective internal synchrony detection. In contrast to objective synchrony detection by an external (third-party) observer, subjective synchrony detection relies solely on information that is perceived by each of the synchronizing persons. Simultaneous actions of the two persons in principle cannot be sensed instantaneously by one of the two persons, but will involve time lags. These time lags reflect the time differences between a person’s own actions and the sensing of the actions of the other person. In the computational agent model described in this paper, we explore the role of time lags in different types of subjective synchrony detection and its involvement in behavioral adaptivity. Multiple simulation experiments show expected types of patterns of subjective time-lagged synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Brain informatics
Editors	Mufti Mahmud, Jing He, Stefano Vassanelli, André van Zundert, Ning Zhong
Publisher	Springer Cham
Pages	369-383
Number of pages	15
ISBN (Electronic)	9783031150371
ISBN (Print)	9783031150364
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15037-1_30
Publication status	Published - 20 Aug 2022
Externally published	Yes
Event	15th international conference on brain informatics - Duration: 15 Jul 2022 → 17 Jul 2022 Conference number: 15

Publication series

Name	Lecture notes in computer science
Publisher	Springer
Volume	13406
ISSN (Print)	0302-9743
ISSN (Electronic)	1611-3349

Conference

Conference	15th international conference on brain informatics
Abbreviated title	BI 2022
Period	15/07/22 → 17/07/22

Access to Document

10.1007/978-3-031-15037-1_30

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Hendrikse, S. C. F., Treur, J., Wilderjans, T. F., Dikker, S., & Koole, S. L. (2022). Becoming attuned to each other over time: A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity. In M. Mahmud, J. He, S. Vassanelli, A. van Zundert, & N. Zhong (Eds.), Brain informatics (pp. 369-383). (Lecture notes in computer science ; Vol. 13406). Springer Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15037-1_30

Hendrikse, Sophie C.F. ; Treur, Jan ; Wilderjans, Tom F. et al. / Becoming attuned to each other over time : A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity. Brain informatics. editor / Mufti Mahmud ; Jing He ; Stefano Vassanelli ; André van Zundert ; Ning Zhong. Springer Cham, 2022. pp. 369-383 (Lecture notes in computer science ).

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title = "Becoming attuned to each other over time: A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity",

abstract = "Interpersonal synchrony usually means that people mutually adapt their behavior to each other over time. Such behavioral adaptivity is assumed to be driven by some form of subjective internal synchrony detection. In contrast to objective synchrony detection by an external (third-party) observer, subjective synchrony detection relies solely on information that is perceived by each of the synchronizing persons. Simultaneous actions of the two persons in principle cannot be sensed instantaneously by one of the two persons, but will involve time lags. These time lags reflect the time differences between a person{\textquoteright}s own actions and the sensing of the actions of the other person. In the computational agent model described in this paper, we explore the role of time lags in different types of subjective synchrony detection and its involvement in behavioral adaptivity. Multiple simulation experiments show expected types of patterns of subjective time-lagged synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity.",

author = "Hendrikse, \{Sophie C.F.\} and Jan Treur and Wilderjans, \{Tom F.\} and Suzanne Dikker and Koole, \{Sander L.\}",

year = "2022",

month = aug,

day = "20",

doi = "10.1007/978-3-031-15037-1\_30",

language = "English",

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series = "Lecture notes in computer science ",

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Hendrikse, SCF, Treur, J, Wilderjans, TF, Dikker, S & Koole, SL 2022, Becoming attuned to each other over time: A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity. in M Mahmud, J He, S Vassanelli, A van Zundert & N Zhong (eds), Brain informatics. Lecture notes in computer science , vol. 13406, Springer Cham, pp. 369-383, 15th international conference on brain informatics, 15/07/22. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15037-1_30

Becoming attuned to each other over time: A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity. / Hendrikse, Sophie C.F.; Treur, Jan; Wilderjans, Tom F. et al.
Brain informatics. ed. / Mufti Mahmud; Jing He; Stefano Vassanelli; André van Zundert; Ning Zhong. Springer Cham, 2022. p. 369-383 (Lecture notes in computer science ; Vol. 13406).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Scientific › peer-review

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AB - Interpersonal synchrony usually means that people mutually adapt their behavior to each other over time. Such behavioral adaptivity is assumed to be driven by some form of subjective internal synchrony detection. In contrast to objective synchrony detection by an external (third-party) observer, subjective synchrony detection relies solely on information that is perceived by each of the synchronizing persons. Simultaneous actions of the two persons in principle cannot be sensed instantaneously by one of the two persons, but will involve time lags. These time lags reflect the time differences between a person’s own actions and the sensing of the actions of the other person. In the computational agent model described in this paper, we explore the role of time lags in different types of subjective synchrony detection and its involvement in behavioral adaptivity. Multiple simulation experiments show expected types of patterns of subjective time-lagged synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity.

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Hendrikse SCF, Treur J, Wilderjans TF, Dikker S, Koole SL. Becoming attuned to each other over time: A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity. In Mahmud M, He J, Vassanelli S, van Zundert A, Zhong N, editors, Brain informatics. Springer Cham. 2022. p. 369-383. (Lecture notes in computer science ). doi: 10.1007/978-3-031-15037-1_30

Becoming attuned to each other over time: A computational neural agent model for the role of time lags in subjective synchrony detection and related behavioral adaptivity

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