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However, when the two participants view their partnership as a joint effort (such as a friendly relationship), cooperating is the best strategy of all, since it provides the largest combined sum of money ($10—which they share), as opposed to partial cooperation ($8), or mutual defection ($4).
Jan 3, 2017 · Accordingly, an often-used definition describes joint action as “any form of social interaction whereby two or more individuals coordinate their actions in space and time to bring about a change in the environment” ( Sebanz et al., 2006, p. 70).
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Apr 1, 2021 · The term “joint action” refers to actions in which two or more people coordinate in space and time in order to bring about a change in the environment ( N. Sebanz, Bekkering, & Knoblich, 2006 ). Research on joint actions includes coordination of both verbal and non-verbal interactions.
- Robrecht P.R.D. van der Wel, Cristina Becchio, Arianna Curioni, Thomas Wolf
- 2021
May 1, 2024 · This research offers evidence for functional explanations of why the perception of a partner's effort modulates effort-based decision-making in joint action and thereby contributes to attaining a fuller understanding of the role of effort and effort perception in human cooperative interactions.
Jan 1, 2011 · Philosophers generally agree that joint actions are actions done with shared intentions: what distinguishes joint actions from individual actions is that the joint ones involve a shared intention and shared intentions are essential for understanding coordination in joint action. This conceals deep disagreement on what shared intentions are.
- Günther Knoblich, Stephen Andrew Butterfill, Natalie Sebanz
- 2011
May 15, 2011 · Joint action has been defined as any form of social interaction where two or more individuals coordinate their actions in space and time to bring about a change in the environment (Sebanz et al. 2006 ).
Apr 18, 2012 · Defining Joint Action. The paradigm case of joint action, which research has tended to focus on, is a group of individuals solving or performing some precise task together, such as lifting and moving a heavy sofa (Velleman, 1997) or tidying up the toys together (Behne, Carpenter, & Tomasello, 2005 ).
