Quentin Moreau
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Quentin Moreau investigates how the human brain processes social interactions, with a particular focus on the neural mechanisms underlying action observation and monitoring. His research explores how the physical appearance of social partners—whether human or virtual—shapes brain activity during even minimal forms of interaction. In his most-cited work, "The Bodily Appearance of a Virtual Partner Affects the Activity of the Action Observation and Action Monitoring Systems in a Minimally Interactive Task" (2025, 4 citations), Moreau demonstrates that the bodily characteristics of a virtual interactor significantly influence neural responses in key social brain networks. This finding challenges assumptions about the automaticity of social perception and highlights the sensitivity of our action observation systems to subtle cues of embodiment. By bridging social neuroscience and virtual reality, Moreau’s work has implications for understanding social cognition in both natural and artificial contexts. His contributions are particularly relevant for researchers studying interpersonal dynamics, embodied cognition, and the neural bases of social interaction.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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