Body ownership (the feeling that one's body belongs to oneself) is commonly studied with Rubber hand illusion (RHI) paradigm that allows inducing a temporary illusory feeling of …
At present, most of the neurocognitive models of human sense of agency (ie,“this action is due to my own will”) have been traditionally rooted in a variety of internal efferent signals …
When we successfully achieve willed actions, the feeling that our moving body parts belong to the self (ie, body ownership) is barely required. However, how and to what extent the …
During the rubber hand illusion (RHI), subjects experience an artificial hand as part of their own body, while the real hand is subject to a sort of'disembodiment'. Can this altered belief …
K Matsumiya - Scientific reports, 2021 - nature.com
Awareness of the body is essential for accurate motor control. However, how this awareness influences motor control is poorly understood. The awareness of the body includes …
The relation between sense of body ownership and sense of agency is still highly debated. Here we investigated in a large sample of healthy participants the associations between …
Whether and how body ownership (“this body is mine”) contributes to human conscious experience of voluntary action is still unclear. In order to answer this question, here we …
There is no consensus on whether, and to what extent, actions contribute to constructing awareness of one's own body. Here we investigated at both physiological and behavioral …
During the rubber hand illusion (RHI), the synchronous stroking of the participants' concealed hand and a visible rubber hand induces a conflict among visuo-tactile inputs …