Response durations for simple key presses are an easily available but heavily underused
measure. Whereas response times dominate the toolbox of experimental psychologists and …

Action binding refers to the observation that the perceived time of an action (eg, a keypress)
is shifted towards the distal sensory feedback (usually a sound) triggered by that action …

Voluntary actions are shaped by desired goals and internal intentions. Multiple factors,
including the planning of subsequent actions and the expectation of sensory outcome, were …

Most voluntary actions have only few goals, which provides considerable freedom in the
selection of action parameters. Recent studies showed that task-irrelevant aspects of the …

Previous research indicates that quick, repetitive actions (pinches, taps, button presses) are
executed with smaller force when followed by predictable and salient action effects (tones …

Event-related potential (ERP) studies investigating the processing of self-induced stimuli
often rely on the assumption that ballistic actions and motor ERPs are constant across …

Previous research indicates that adding auditory effects to a (silent) action can lead to
substantial efficiency gains in the performance of the action, while compromising the …

Dual-task costs are thought to reflect the architecture of the cognitive processes that guide
voluntary action. Thus, manipulations that affect dual-task costs can provide insight into how …

Research has shown that contingent, distinct action effects have a beneficial influence on
motor sequence performance. Previous studies showed the beneficial influence of task …

Auditory feedback to a keypress is used in many devices to facilitate the motor output. The
timing of auditory feedback is known to have an impact on the motor output, yet it is not …