Abstract
How intent to interact can affect action scaling of distance: reply to Wilson.
Highlights
Soliman et al (2013) set out to demonstrate how the bodily level of analysis can unify explanations in psychology
Interdependents, more so than independents, would anticipate greater motor effort when interacting with out-groups because of poor tuning
Reasoning from Proffitt and Linkenauger (2013) as well as Schnall et al (2008), anticipated motor effort should lead to increased distance judgments
Summary
Soliman et al (2013) set out to demonstrate how the bodily level of analysis can unify explanations in psychology. According to our cultural motor-effort hypothesis, the interdependenceindependence continuum is in part determined by tuning sensorimotor behavior through interactions. Interdependents tune vocal, gestural, expressive facial patterns, as well as interactions in greeting, eating, walking, dancing, praying (and so on) with members of their in-groups.
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