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Article Dans Une Revue Psychological Science Année : 2022

Motor coordination and strategic cooperation in joint action

Résumé

Naturalistic joint action usually requires both motor coordination and strategic cooperation. However, these two fundamental processes have systematically been studied independently. We devised a novel collaborative task, combining different levels of motor noise with different levels of strategic noise, to determine whether sense of agency (the experience of control over an action) reflects the interplay between these low-level (motor) and high-level (strategic) processes. We also examined how dominance in motor control could influence prosocial behaviours. We found that self-agency was particularly dependent on motor cues while joint agency was particularly dependent on strategic cues. We suggest that the prime importance of strategic cues for joint agency reflects the co-representation of co-agents’ interests during the task. Furthermore, we observed a reduction of prosocial strategies in agents who exerted a dominant motor control over the joint action, showing that the strategic dimension of human interactions is also reliant on low-level motor features.

Dates et versions

ijn_03496691 , version 1 (20-12-2021)

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Solène Le Bars, Sacha Bourgeois-Gironde, Valentin Wyart, Izel Sari, Elisabeth Pacherie, et al.. Motor coordination and strategic cooperation in joint action. Psychological Science, 2022, 33 (5), pp.736-751. ⟨10.31234/osf.io/xbm34⟩. ⟨ijn_03496691⟩
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