“…Their low sensitivity to short temporal asynchrony, which alters the perception of the continuity of the self in time, would explain the disturbance of the minimal self in schizophrenia (Lalanne, Van Assche & Giersch, 2012). Some studies have shown that the practice of mindfulness meditation, which focuses attention on the body (e.g., body scan meditation), modifies not only the awareness of body-self and of the present moment but also the judgment of durations (e.g., Dambrun, 2016;Dambrun et al, 2019;Droit-Volet et al, 2019;Droit-Volet & Dambrun, 2019;Wittmann, 2015;Wittmann, 2018). Other studies have highlighted the critical role of sensory-motor experience (embodied simulation) in the time judgment of emotional facial expressions (Droit-Volet, Brunot & Niedenthal, 2004;Effron et al, 2006;Fernandez & Garcia-Marques, 2019;Mondillon et al, 2007) or bodily expressions (e.g., Nather & Bueno, 2012;Nather et al, 2011;Vatakis et al, 2014;Droit-Volet & Gil, 2016).…”