How do people make causal judgments about physical events? We introduce the
counterfactual simulation model (CSM) which predicts causal judgments in physical settings …

In temporal binding, the temporal interval between one event and another, occurring some
time later, is subjectively compressed. We discuss two ways in which temporal binding has …

From building towers to picking an orange from a stack of fruit, assessing support is critical
for successfully interacting with the physical world. But how do people determine whether …

The goal of perception is to infer the most plausible source of sensory stimulation.
Unisensory perception of temporal order, however, appears to require no inference …

One of the most important tasks for humans is the attribution of causes and effects in all
wakes of life. The first systematical study of visual perception of causality—often referred to …

People tend to overestimate the causal contribution of the self to the observed outcome in
various situations, a cognitive bias known as the 'illusion of control.'This study delves into …

How do people make causal judgments? We propose the counterfactual simulation model
(CSM) of causal judgment which predicts causal judgments by comparing what actually …

When two motions appear to be causally related, the spatiotemporal features of motions are
sometimes distorted in order to increase the consistency with causal impressions. Here, in …

Interacting in real environments, such as manipulating objects, involves multisensory
information. However, little is known about how multisensory cue characteristics help us …

Although it has long been known that time is a cue to causation, recent work with adults has
demonstrated that causality can also influence the experience of time. In causal reordering …