As a social species, humans evolved to detect information from the social behavior of others.
Yet, the mechanisms used to evaluate social interactions, the brain networks implicated in …

The recent call to move from focus on one brain's functioning to two-brain communication
initiated a search for mechanisms that enable two humans to coordinate brain response …

Infant stimuli elicit widespread neural and behavioral response in human adults, and such
massive allocation of resources attests to the evolutionary significance of the primary …

Biobehavioral synchrony, the coordination of physiological and behavioral signals between
mother and infant during social contact, tunes the child's brain to the social world. Probing …

Social synchrony–the coordination of behavior between interacting partners during social
contact–is learned within the parent-infant bond and appears in a unique form in mothers …

From birth onward, social interaction is central to our everyday lives. Our ability to seek out
social partners, flexibly navigate and learn from social interactions, and develop social …

Research on the human parental brain implicated brain networks involved in simulation,
mentalization and emotion processing and indicated that stimuli of own parent–child …

The recent decade has seen a shift from artificial and environmentally deprived experiments
in neuroscience to real-life studies on multiple brains in interaction, coordination and …

Synchrony refers to the coordinated interplay of behavioural and physiological signals that
reflect the bi-directional attunement of one partner to the other's psychophysiological …

In the first years of life, in which self-regulation occurs via external means, mother–child
synchronization of positive affect (PA) facilitates regulation of child homeostatic systems …