Adaptive body representation requires the continuous integration of multisensory inputs
within a flexible 'body model'in the brain. The present review evaluates the idea that this …

Classic Bayesian models of perceptual inference describe how an ideal observer would
integrate 'unisensory'measurements (multisensory integration) and attribute sensory signals …

How do we come to sense that a hand in view belongs to our own body or not? Previous
studies have suggested that the integration of vision and somatosensation in the …

Some recent papers by P. Lush and colleagues have argued that the rubber hand illusion
(RHI), where participants can feel a rubber hand as their own under appropriate …

Body ownership is the multisensory perception of a body as one's own. Recently, the
emergence of body ownership illusions like the visuotactile rubber hand illusion has been …

Body ownership and the sense of agency are two central aspects of bodily self-
consciousness. While multiple neuroimaging studies have investigated the neural correlates …

Simple multisensory manipulations can induce the illusory misattribution of external objects
to one's own body, allowing to experimentally investigate body ownership. In this context …

The way the brain selects and controls actions is still widely debated. Mainstream
approaches based on optimal control focus on stimulus-response mappings that optimize …

Bodily self-awareness relies on a constant integration of visual, tactile, proprioceptive, and
motor signals. In the 'rubber hand illusion'(RHI), conflicting visuo-tactile stimuli lead to …

Reports of changes in experiences of body location and ownership following synchronous
tactile and visual stimulation of fake and real hands (rubber hand (RH) effects) are widely …