The sense of agency describes the experience of controlling one's body to cause desired
effects in the world. We explored whether this is influenced by interoceptive processes …

The sense of agency depends on some internal cues that derive from action control, as well
as external cues like contextual information and prior information (degree of contingency …

We investigated how the emotional valence of an action outcome influences the experience
of control, in an intentional binding experiment. Voluntary actions were followed by …

The experience of being in control of one's actions and thier outcomes is called the sense of
agency. This is a fundamental feature of our human experience, and may underpin …

The sense of agency is a pervasive phenomenon that accompanies conscious acting and
extends to the consequences of one's actions in the environment. Subjective feelings of …

The sense of agency, ie, the feeling of control over one's own actions and their
consequences in the environment, is a crucial part of action taking. In experimental studies …

The experience of agency refers to the feeling that we control our own actions, and through
them the outside world. In many contexts, sense of agency has strong implications for moral …

Sense of agency, the feeling of causing a certain event, depends largely on the delay
between an action and its ensuing effect: The feeling to control an effect that is caused by …

Two recent studies have demonstrated that increases in arousal states lead to an increase
people's sense of agency, ie, the subjective experience of controlling one's own voluntary …

Sense of agency refers to the feeling that one's voluntary actions caused external events.
Past studies have shown that compression of the subjective temporal interval between …