When striving for long-term goals (eg, healthy eating, saving money, reducing energy
consumption, or maintaining interpersonal relationships), people often get in conflict with their short…

Difficulties in self–other processing lie at the core of schizophrenia and pose a problem for
patients’ daily social functioning. In the present selective review, we provide a framework for …

The sense of self-agency is a pervasive experience that people infer from their actions and
the outcomes they produce. Recent research suggests that self-agency inferences arise from …

Background: Schizophrenia is a disorder of basic self-disturbance. Evidence suggests that
people with schizophrenia may have aberrant experiences of body ownership: they may feel …

The present research explored when observing gaze shifts of another person, involving both
the observer and a specific object, enhances desirability of the gazed-at object. Specifically, …

Recent research suggests that one can have the feeling of being the cause of an action’s
outcome, even in the absence of a prior intention to act. That is, experienced self-agency over …

Self-control is considered a crucial capacity that helps people to achieve important objectives
in the face of temptation. However, it is unknown to what extent self-control is a stable …

Experiences of having caused a certain outcome may arise from motor predictions based
on action–outcome probabilities and causal inferences based on pre-activated outcome …

People often coordinate actions with others, requiring an adjustable amount of self–other
integration between actor’s and co-actor’s actions. Previous research suggests that such self–…

People often find themselves in situations where the cause of events may be ambiguous.
Surprisingly though, the experience of self‐agency, ie, perceiving oneself as the causal agent …