2022
DOI: 10.1098/rstb.2022.0159
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Cracking the laugh code: laughter through the lens of biology, psychology and neuroscience

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“…This cognitive system is responsible for the effortless and unconscious mental simulation of others’ actions during social interactions (Preston & De Waal, 2002). For instance, perceiving someone laughing would activate motor and premotor areas responsible for laughter (but see Caruana et al, 2022 for a more nuanced picture). According to the Primary Emotion Contagion model (Hatfield et al, 1992), the perception and simulation of emotional expressions leads to their imitation: individuals tend to unintentionally and automatically mimic the emotional facial expressions and bodily postures of other individuals (e.g., reciprocated smiles during a conversation).…”
Section: Mechanisms Of Collective Emotionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This cognitive system is responsible for the effortless and unconscious mental simulation of others’ actions during social interactions (Preston & De Waal, 2002). For instance, perceiving someone laughing would activate motor and premotor areas responsible for laughter (but see Caruana et al, 2022 for a more nuanced picture). According to the Primary Emotion Contagion model (Hatfield et al, 1992), the perception and simulation of emotional expressions leads to their imitation: individuals tend to unintentionally and automatically mimic the emotional facial expressions and bodily postures of other individuals (e.g., reciprocated smiles during a conversation).…”
Section: Mechanisms Of Collective Emotionmentioning
confidence: 99%