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Evolving perceptual biases for antisynchrony: a form of temporal coordination beyond synchrony
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Evolving perceptual biases for antisynchrony: a form of temporal coordination beyond synchrony
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Evolving perceptual biases for antisynchrony: a form of temporal coordination beyond synchrony
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Journal Article
Evolving perceptual biases for antisynchrony: a form of temporal coordination beyond synchrony
2015
Overview
Convergent results from child development, animal behavior, and dynamical systems suggest antisynchrony may provide a first answer (Figures 1E–H). Actual crab females were then tested on their willingness to approach individual robotic crabs, or group of crabs, in different coordination patterns (Reaney et al., 2008). Since individual timing influences perceived attractiveness, females' choices reveal female perceptual biases and preferences for particular temporal patterns. Studying behavioral traits in culturally-naïve infants, and comparing them with similar behaviors in other species, niches and environments, can shed light on human evolution (Hagen and Hammerstein, 2009; Trainor, 2015). In particular, perceptual and attentional biases toward movement synchrony are present in humans, and synchronous interactions increase prosocial behaviors, such as cooperation, social cohesion, etc (Hove and Risen, 2009; Miles et al., 2009; Wiltermuth and Heath, 2009; Kirschner and Tomasello, 2010; Manson et al., 2013; Cirelli et al., 2014).
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