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Jacques Launay

Showing results (11-20 of 20) with videos related to

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Biology Letters|October 30, 2015
Synchrony and exertion during dance independently raise pain threshold and encourage social bondingBronwyn Tarr, Jacques Launay, Emma Cohen, et al.
British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|August 11, 2015
Joint attention, shared goals, and social bondingWouter Wolf, Jacques Launay, Robin I M Dunbar
Human Nature (Hawthorne, N.Y.)|November 25, 2015
The Complexity of Jokes Is Limited by Cognitive Constraints on MentalizingR I M Dunbar, Jacques Launay, Oliver Curry
Frontiers in Psychology|October 18, 2014
Music and social bonding: "self-other" merging and neurohormonal mechanismsBronwyn Tarr, Jacques Launay, Robin I M Dunbar
Evolution and Human Behavior : Official Journal of the Human Behavior and Evolution Society|August 20, 2016
Silent disco: dancing in synchrony leads to elevated pain thresholds and social closenessBronwyn Tarr, Jacques Launay, Robin I M Dunbar
Royal Society Open Science|November 21, 2015
The ice-breaker effect: singing mediates fast social bondingEiluned Pearce, Jacques Launay, Robin I M Dunbar
Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology|November 22, 2016
Is group singing special? Health, well-being and social bonds in community-based adult education classesEiluned Pearce, Jacques Launay, Anna Machin, et al.
Evolution and Human Behavior : Official Journal of the Human Behavior and Evolution Society|May 10, 2016
Group music performance causes elevated pain thresholds and social bonding in small and large groups of singersDaniel Weinstein, Jacques Launay, Eiluned Pearce, et al.
Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology|February 28, 2020
Functional Benefits of (Modest) Alcohol ConsumptionR I M Dunbar, Jacques Launay, Rafael Wlodarski, et al.
Psychology of Music|October 26, 2016
Singing together or apart: The effect of competitive and cooperative singing on social bonding within and between sub-groups of a university FraternityEiluned Pearce, Jacques Launay, Max van Duijn, et al.
Pageof 2

Showing results (11-20 of 20) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
You have reached the last page of results.This site can display upto 20 results.
Biology Letters|October 30, 2015
Synchrony and exertion during dance independently raise pain threshold and encourage social bondingBronwyn Tarr, Jacques Launay, Emma Cohen, et al.
British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|August 11, 2015
Joint attention, shared goals, and social bondingWouter Wolf, Jacques Launay, Robin I M Dunbar
Human Nature (Hawthorne, N.Y.)|November 25, 2015
The Complexity of Jokes Is Limited by Cognitive Constraints on MentalizingR I M Dunbar, Jacques Launay, Oliver Curry
Frontiers in Psychology|October 18, 2014
Music and social bonding: "self-other" merging and neurohormonal mechanismsBronwyn Tarr, Jacques Launay, Robin I M Dunbar
Evolution and Human Behavior : Official Journal of the Human Behavior and Evolution Society|August 20, 2016
Silent disco: dancing in synchrony leads to elevated pain thresholds and social closenessBronwyn Tarr, Jacques Launay, Robin I M Dunbar
Royal Society Open Science|November 21, 2015
The ice-breaker effect: singing mediates fast social bondingEiluned Pearce, Jacques Launay, Robin I M Dunbar
Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology|November 22, 2016
Is group singing special? Health, well-being and social bonds in community-based adult education classesEiluned Pearce, Jacques Launay, Anna Machin, et al.
Evolution and Human Behavior : Official Journal of the Human Behavior and Evolution Society|May 10, 2016
Group music performance causes elevated pain thresholds and social bonding in small and large groups of singersDaniel Weinstein, Jacques Launay, Eiluned Pearce, et al.
Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology|February 28, 2020
Functional Benefits of (Modest) Alcohol ConsumptionR I M Dunbar, Jacques Launay, Rafael Wlodarski, et al.
Psychology of Music|October 26, 2016
Singing together or apart: The effect of competitive and cooperative singing on social bonding within and between sub-groups of a university FraternityEiluned Pearce, Jacques Launay, Max van Duijn, et al.
Pageof 2