The second person in “I”-“you”-“it” triadic interactions

Second person social cognition cannot be restricted to dyadic interactions between two persons (the “I” and the “you”). Many instances of social communication are triadic, and involve a third person (the “him/her/it”), which is the object of the interaction. We discuss neuropsychological and brain i...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Behavioral and brain sciences 2013-08, Vol.36 (4), p.416-417
Main Authors: Cleret de Langavant, Laurent, Jacquemot, Charlotte, Bachoud-Lévi, Anne-Catherine, Dupoux, Emmanuel
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Brain
Cognition
Cognition & reasoning
Cognition - physiology
Cognitive science
Collaboration
Communication
Cooperation
Humans
Interpersonal Relations
Mirror Neurons - physiology
Neuroimaging
Neurosciences
Open Peer Commentary
Psychology
Social interactions
Social Perception
Sociolinguistics
Theory of Mind - physiology
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Summary:Second person social cognition cannot be restricted to dyadic interactions between two persons (the “I” and the “you”). Many instances of social communication are triadic, and involve a third person (the “him/her/it”), which is the object of the interaction. We discuss neuropsychological and brain imaging data showing that triadic interactions involve dedicated brain networks distinct from those of dyadic interactions.
ISSN:0140-525X
1469-1825
DOI:10.1017/S0140525X12001860