Confidence judgments are typically less informative about one's accuracy than they could
be; a phenomenon we call metacognitive inefficiency. We review the existence of different …

Engaging in metacognition (evaluating, controlling, and representing cognitive states) is
paramount for efficient behaviour. In this Review, we examine different types of cognitive …

Decisions vary in difficulty. Humans know this and typically report more confidence in easy
than in difficult decisions. However, confidence reports do not perfectly track decision …

Interoception-the physiological sense of our inner bodies-has risen to the forefront of
psychological and psychiatric research. Much of this research utilizes tasks that attempt to …

Is metacognition a general resource shared across domains? Previous research has
documented consistent biases in judgments across tasks. In contrast, there is debate …

Research on metacognition—thinking about thinking—has grown rapidly and fostered our
understanding of human cognition in healthy individuals and clinical populations. Of central …

The study of the brain's processing of sensory inputs from within the body ('interoception')
has been gaining rapid popularity in neuroscience, where interoceptive disturbances are …

Despite many research efforts dedicated toward deciphering the functional architecture
underlying metacognition, it is still unclear if there is a common metacognitive resource for …

The human brain processes noisy information to help make adaptive choices under
uncertainty. Accompanying these decisions about incoming evidence is a sense of …

Metacognition as the capacity of monitoring one's own cognition operates across domains.
Here, we addressed whether metacognition in different cognitive domains rely on common …