Luisa Sartori

The case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: a kinematic study on social intention.

Both your intention and mine are reflected in the kinematics of my reach-to-grasp movement.

Does the intention to communicate affect action kinematics?

Modulation of the action control system by social intention: unexpected social requests override preplanned action.

Wired to be social: the ontogeny of human interaction.

Cues to intention: the role of movement information.

Cooperation or competition? Discriminating between social intentions by observing prehensile movements.

Corticospinal excitability is specifically modulated by the social dimension of observed actions.

Grasping with tools: corticospinal excitability reflects observed hand movements.

From simulation to reciprocity: the case of complementary actions.

The transfer of motor functional strategies via action observation.

How objects are grasped: the interplay between affordances and end-goals.

Social grasping: from mirroring to mentalizing.

When emulation becomes reciprocity.

Grasping intentions: from thought experiments to empirical evidence.

Motor cortex excitability is tightly coupled to observed movements.

Reaching and grasping behavior in Macaca fascicularis: a kinematic study.

Shadows in the mirror.

Motor resonance in left- and right-handers: evidence for effector-independent motor representations.

Reach-to-grasp movements in Macaca fascicularis monkeys: the Isochrony Principle at work.

When mirroring is not enough: that is, when only a complementary action will do (the trick).

Corticospinal excitability modulation to hand muscles during the observation of appropriate versus inappropriate actions.

How posture affects macaques' reach-to-grasp movements.