The sense of agency refers to the subjective feeling of controlling one's own actions, and
through them, external events. The sense of agency is a byproduct of human movements …

When people perform joint actions together, their individual actions (eg, moving one end of a
heavy couch) must be coordinated to achieve a collective goal (eg, moving the couch across …

Sense of agency refers to the subjective feeling of controlling one's own action, and through
it, external events. Action-effect delay is widely used to disrupt this subjective feeling …

The human ability to anticipate the consequences that result from action is an essential
building block for cognitive, emotional, and social functioning. A dominant view is that this …

Background The integration of various domains or levels of analysis (clinical,
neurobiological, genetic, etc.) has been a challenge in schizophrenia research. A promising …

Sensory attenuation of self-produced, compared to physically identical but externally
produced events is a classical finding in research on perception in action. The most …

Efference copies refer to internal duplicates of movement-producing neural signals. Their
primary function is to predict, and often suppress, the sensory consequences of willed …

The sense of embodiment refers to the sensations of being inside, having, and controlling a
body. In virtual reality, it is possible to substitute a person's body with a virtual body, referred …

Abstract The Theory of Event Coding (TEC) has influenced research on action and
perception across the past two decades. It integrates several seminal empirical phenomena …

According to the ideomotor theory, action may serve to produce desired sensory outcomes.
Perception has been widely described in terms of sensory predictions arising due to top …