Sense of agency (SoA), the experience of being in control of our voluntary actions and their
outcomes, is a key feature of normal human experience. Frontoparietal brain circuits …

Sense of agency (SoA), the fundamental feeling of control over our actions and their
consequences, may show key developmental changes during adolescence. We examined …

For a long time interest in the sense of agency was confined to a small group of researchers
such as philosophers of mind concerned with fundamental questions of consciousness and …

Research into the developing sense of agency has traditionally focused on sensitivity to
sensorimotor contingencies, but whether this implies the presence of a causal action-effect …

The sense of agency (SoA) refers to the sense of being in control of one's actions and,
through them, of events in the external world. Much research has focused on how we link …

The sense of agency (SoA) is central to human experience. The comparator model,
contrasting sensory prediction and action feedback, is influential but limited in explaining …

The fluency with which we plan and execute actions has been demonstrated to increase our
sense of agency (SoA). However, the exact mechanisms how fluency influences SoA are still …

Human voluntary actions are accompanied by a distinctive subjective experience termed
“sense of agency”. We performed three experiments using transcranial direct current …

Sense of agency (SOA) refers to the feeling of controlling one's own actions and events in
the external world through voluntary actions. Over the past two decades, SOA has …

Our everyday interactions depend on the ability to maintain a feeling of control over our
bodily actions, that is, the sense of agency. The intentional binding effect–a perceived …