Humans are ultrasocial, yet, theories of cognition have often been occupied with the solitary
mind. Over the past decade, an increasing volume of work has revealed how individual …

Abstract Theory of mind (ToM) is defined as the ability to attribute mental states to oneself
and others and is often said to be one of the cornerstones of efficient social interaction. In …

As robots rapidly enter society, how does human social cognition respond to their novel
presence? Focusing on one foundational social-cognitive capacity—visual perspective …

This study takes a novel approach to the topic of perspective taking in HRI. In a human
behavioral experiment, we examined whether and in what circumstances people …

Data from a range of different experimental paradigms—in particular (but not only) the dot
perspective task—have been interpreted as evidence that humans automatically track the …

The ability to take each other's visuospatial perspective has been linked to people's capacity
to perceive another's action possibilities and to predict their actions. Research has also …

Humans are highly social. We spend most of our time interacting with the social world, and
we spend most of our thoughts thinking about the social world. Are we social beings by …

Humans and other animals possess the remarkable ability to effectively navigate a shared
perceptual environment by discerning which objects and spaces are perceived by others …

Visual perspective taking (VPT) is an integral part of social interactions. While the
mechanisms of VPT have been extensively explored in human–human interactions, only a …

Observing the world from the perspective of others is one of the important foundational skills
of social cognition. Visual perspective taking (VPT) is usually considered to have occurred …