2002
DOI: 10.1016/s0010-0277(02)00100-2
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Sense of body and sense of action both contribute to self-recognition

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Cited by 222 publications
(128 citation statements)
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“…This result is consistent with the facilitation of selfbody processing in egocentric perspective reported by van den Bos and Jeannerod (2002). The selectivity of the selfadvantage for body stimuli in egocentric perspective supports the idea that the implicit representation of self bodyeVectors relies also upon their sensorimotor representation, being the sensorimotor experience of our body based on an egocentric perspective.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…This result is consistent with the facilitation of selfbody processing in egocentric perspective reported by van den Bos and Jeannerod (2002). The selectivity of the selfadvantage for body stimuli in egocentric perspective supports the idea that the implicit representation of self bodyeVectors relies also upon their sensorimotor representation, being the sensorimotor experience of our body based on an egocentric perspective.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Following early work by Nielsen (1963Nielsen ( , 1978, conscious action monitoring has recently been the topic of intensive research (Fourneret and Jeannerod, 1998;Franck et al, 2001;van den Bos and Jeannerod, 2002). In these studies participants' awareness of their movements was measured in response to sensorimotor mismatches between visual, proprioceptive, and motor signals.…”
Section: Agencymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly, previous investigations of agency were important for the study of bodily selfconsciousness, but were focussed on agency for actions of fingers (Knoblich and Repp, 2009;Repp, 2005Repp, , 2006Repp and Knoblich, 2007), hands (Daprati et al, 1997;Daprati and Sirigu, 2002;Salomon et al, 2011;van den Bos and Jeannerod, 2002), or arms (Fourneret and Jeannerod, 1998;Franck et al, 2001;Nielsen, 1963;Synofzik et al, 2006). As the participants' body position was kept constant (except for actions of finger, hand, or arm, as indicated in Fig.…”
Section: Agencymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This situation (see also [16][17][18]), involved simultaneous presentation of two hands, one of which was the subject's hand, the other being an alien hand. This situation is more realistic than the one used in previous experiments, since it involves 'social' interaction between two people, in which problems of self versus other recognition are most likely to arise.…”
Section: Self-recognition In the Social Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%