Page |63 we understand this kind of synchrony Coordination. In G.R. Semin & E.R. when it occurs? In the Western Smith (Eds.), Embodied grounding: intellectual tradition, we have a strong Social, cognitive, affective, and tendency to search and explain events in neuroscientific approaches (pp. 119- terms of individual agency and 148). New York: Cambridge University causation. Press Social events are generally * Semin, G. R. & Cacioppo, J. T. (2009). understood in terms of contributions of From Embodied Representation to Co- the individual and the situation itself. Regulation. In J. A. Pineda (Ed.). The degree to which the person or the “Mirror Neuron Systems: The Role of situational constraints shape the nature Mirroring Processes in Social of the event will vary greatly. However, Cognition.” (pp. 107-120). Humana spontaneous and prolonged entrainment Prses. among three or more people introduces an experience that is difficult to explain > Iacoboni, M., Woods, R. P., Brass, M.., by these more traditional accounts. Bekkering, H., Mazziotta, J. C., & These experiences cannot be easily Rizzolatti, G. (1999) Science, 286:2526— reduced the actions of a single person, so 2528 an account has to be found in some baa. source that goes beyond the individual. Elsinger C. L., Harrington D. L., & The powerful sense of unity and Rao S. M. (2006). From preparation to belonging that emerges from this kind of online control: Reappraisal of neural experience almost demands a different circuitry mediating internally generated kind of explanation than we generally and externally guided actions. consider. Indeed, such feelings Neurolmage 31:1177-1187. icici nig, from the > il o ’ Baldissera, F., Cavallari, P., Craighero, SIAWIOL HEY PIGWINE SOM GE we! L., & Fadiga, L (2001). Modulation of foundation for the cultural interpretation : en : . . spinal excitability during observation of of a transcendental experience. hand actions i and actions in humans, Huwropean References Journal of Neur