Brain mechanisms for coordinating with others through sound

区分自己和他人发出的声音对于通过言语和音乐进行人际协调和交流至关重要。该项目采用一种新颖的双脑电生理技术，带有标记的音频信号，以阐明人类大脑如何实现这种区分，以及何时以及为什么不能实现这种区分。预期的结果包括支持自我-他人加工的神经生理机制的新知识，以及促进其操作的声学条件和行为策略。这些结果最终应该对改善人际协调和社会互动具有应用效益，特别是在数字环境和非典型自我-他者处理的临床人群中。

Distinguishing between sounds produced by self and others is critical for interpersonal coordination and communication through speech and music. This project employs a novel dual-brain electrophysiological technique with tagged audio signals to elucidate how the human brain achieves this distinction, and when and why it cannot. Expected outcomes include new knowledge on the neurophysiological mechanisms that support self-other processing, and the acoustic conditions and behavioural strategies that facilitate their operation. These outcomes should ultimately have applied benefits for improving interpersonal coordination and social interaction, especially in digital environments and clinical populations with atypical self-other processing.