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Towards Estimating Collective Motor Behavior: Aware of Self vs. Aware of the Other

Many social activities involve motor-coordination between groups of people. Especially collective synchronous motor behavior is a complex phenomenon that has been associated with social bonding and the blurring of self-other boundaries. In order to coordinate movement in a group, people have to divide their attentional resources between the self and others. A group moving in synchrony can then be viewed as one network or a complex organism, where the behavior of the network is determined by the individual traits of its nodes and their interaction. In this study, we examine methodological and theoretical approaches towards measuring both individual traits and group interaction in the context of a group dance.