Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies on the sense of agency (SoA) have
yielded heterogeneous findings identifying regional brain activity during tasks that probed …

The sense of agency (SoA) is characterized as the sense of being the causal agent of one's
own actions, and it is measured in two forms: explicit and implicit. In the explicit SoA …

In the last years, it has become general consensus that actions change our time perception.
Performing an action to elicit a specific event seems to lead to a systematic underestimation …

Voluntary actions and causally linked sensory stimuli are perceived to be shifted towards
each other in time. This so-called temporal binding is commonly assessed in paradigms …

Human agents draw on a variety of explicit and implicit cues to construct a sense of agency
for their actions and the effects of these actions on the outside world. Associative …

Voluntary actions are accompanied by a sense of control over this action and its effects.
Forming an appropriate sense of control (or sense of agency) has widespread …

Sense of agency (SoA) is the sensation that self-actions lead to ensuing perceptual
consequences. The prospective mechanism emphasizes that SoA arises from motor …

Sense of agency refers to the feeling of control over actions and action outcomes. Previous
studies were mostly confined to the situation of performing actions to make objects appear …

Discrete task-relevant features of an overt response, such as response location, are bound
to, and retrieved by coincidentally occurring auditory stimuli. Here we studied whether …

If voluntary action is followed by an effect with a short time delay, the time interval between
action and effect is often perceived to be shorter than it actually is. This perceptual time …