“…At the same time, the strength of illusion appears to be modulated by an internal model of what the human body is like: Objects that differ morphologically from the human body are less easily incorporated (e.g., de Vignemont, Tsakiris, & Haggard, 2006;Tsakiris & Haggard, 2005). The rubber-hand illusion has been used extensively as an experimental paradigm in research aimed at understanding the mechanisms behind our sense of embodiment (e.g., Longo, Schüür, Kammers, Tsakiris, & Haggard, 2008), personal impressions of body-ownership and self-consciousness (e.g., Ehrsson, Spence, & Passingham, 2004;Lenggenhager, Tadi, Metzinger, & Blanke, 2007), or self-other merging (e.g., Paladino, Mazzurega, Pavani, & Schubert, 2010).…”