The sense of agency refers to the subjective feeling of controlling one's own actions, and
through them, external events. The sense of agency is a byproduct of human movements …

Active inference provides a simple and neurobiologically plausible account of how action
and perception are coupled in producing (Bayes) optimal behaviour. This can be seen most …

The sense of agency (SoA) is defined as “the registration that I am the initiator of my actions.”
Both “direct” and “indirect” measurement of SoA has focused on specific contextualized …

Sounds can arise from the environment and also predictably from many of our own
movements, such as vocalizing, walking, or playing music. The capacity to anticipate these …

The sense of agency (SoA) refers to perceived causality of the self, ie the feeling of causing
something to happen. The SoA has been probed using a variety of explicit and implicit …

Sensory processing of action effects has been shown to differ from that of externally
triggered stimuli, with respect both to the perceived timing of their occurrence (intentional …

Sense of agency, a feeling of generating actions and events by oneself, stems from action–
outcome congruence. An implicit marker of sense of agency is intentional binding, which is …

Classic Bayesian models of perceptual inference describe how an ideal observer would
integrate 'unisensory'measurements (multisensory integration) and attribute sensory signals …

For decades, classic theories of action control and action awareness have been built around
the idea that the brain predictively 'cancels' expected action outcomes from perception …

Hearing is often viewed as a passive process: Sound enters the ear, triggers a cascade of
activity through the auditory system, and culminates in an auditory percept. In contrast to a …