At what age can children attribute false beliefs to others? Traditionally, investigations into this question have used elicited-response tasks in which children are asked a direct …
M Brass, P Haggard - Journal of Neuroscience, 2007 - Soc Neuroscience
Voluntary action is fundamental to human existence. Recent research suggests that volition involves a specific network of brain activity, centered on the fronto-median cortex. An …
Recent research has shown that infants as young as 13 months can attribute false beliefs to agents, suggesting that the psychological‐reasoning subsystem necessary for attributing …
A Herwig, W Prinz, F Waszak - Quarterly Journal of …, 2007 - journals.sagepub.com
Human actions may be driven endogenously (to produce desired environmental effects) or exogenously (to accommodate to environmental demands). There is a large body of …
The readiness potential (RP)—a key ERP correlate of upcoming action—is known to precede subjects' reports of their decision to move. Some view this as evidence against a …
Reports that infants in the second year of life can attribute false beliefs to others have all used a search paradigm in which an agent with a false belief about an object's location …
VA Mueller, M Brass, F Waszak, W Prinz - Neuroimage, 2007 - Elsevier
In everyday life, one can differentiate between actions that are primarily internally guided and actions that are primarily guided by external events. FMRI studies investigating the …
A Badets, I Koch, AM Philipp - Psychological Research, 2016 - Springer
The term “cultural recycling” derives from the neuronal recycling hypothesis, which suggests that representations of cultural inventions like written words, Arabic numbers, or tools can …
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 …