User talk:Interactingminds

Experimental Tools for Studying Social Interaction
This article will be completed incrementally and is at a preliminary stage for now.

This page aims to list and reference the experimental paradigms that have been used to study social interaction. The specific focus of this page is on paradigms that investigate social interaction from a neuroscientific point of view. My primary reference for this page is: '''Frith, C. & Wolpert D. Neuroscience of Social Interaction: Decoding, Imitating, and Influencing the Actions of Others. 2003. Oxford University Press.'''

Here is a preliminary list of the paradigms:

 Decoding of Social Signals 1) Biological Motion, Gaze Perception Example: Gaze contingent cueing

2) Mentalizing False belief test

3) Action Observation Example:

 Encoding and Trasmitting Social Signals  1) Imitation

This taxonomoy should be expanded. A number of other paradigms need to be incorporated are:

Neuroeconomic games: Ultimatum Game

Inspection Game

Asch Effect

Interactingminds (talk) 17:31, 13 September 2008 (UTC) Bahador