Name: Porque é que nos rimos
Uploaded: 2015-04-30T15:00:30Z
Duration: 16 min 55 s
Description: Sabiam que temos 30 vezes mais hipóteses de rir quando estamos com alguém do que quando estamos sozinhos? A neurologista cognitiva, Sophie Scott, partilha este e outros factos surpreendentes sobre o riso nesta palestra breve, cheia de ação e, sim, hilariante através da ciência do assunto.

The evolution of human speech: The role of enhanced breathing control

'Speech-smile,' 'speech-laugh,' 'laughter' and their sequencing in dialogic interaction


Aping expressions? Chimpanzees produce distinct laugh types when responding to laughter of others

Anticipation of play elicits high-frequency ultrasonic vocalizations in young rats

Neural pathways underlying vocal control

The evolution and functions of laughter and humor: A synthetic approach

Individual differences in laughter perception reveal roles for mentalizing and sensorimotor systems in the evaluation of emotional authenticity

Development and neurophysiology of mentalizing

Physiological down-regulation and positive emotion in marital interaction

The social life of laughter

Laughter in conversation: Features of occurrence and acoustic structure

Sabiam que temos 30 vezes mais hipóteses de rir quando estamos com alguém do que quando estamos sozinhos? A neurologista cognitiva, Sophie Scott, partilha este e outros factos surpreendentes sobre o riso nesta palestra breve, cheia de ação e, sim, hilariante através da ciência do assunto.

Sophie Scott: Porque é que nos rimos

Porque é que nos rimos

Laughter, a primitive sound more akin to animal calls than speech, signals understanding, agreement, and social bonding.

Humans are not the only animals that laugh; laughter's roots in play and social interaction span across mammals, including rats.

Real laughter differs neurobiologically from posed laughter, revealing deep evolutionary layers of human vocalization and emotion.