The free-energy self: a predictive coding account of self-recognition

MAJ Apps, M Tsakiris - Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2014 - Elsevier
Recognising and representing one's self as distinct from others is a fundamental component
of self-awareness. However, current theories of self-recognition are not embedded within …

Is self special? A critical review of evidence from experimental psychology and cognitive neuroscience.

SJ Gillihan, MJ Farah - Psychological bulletin, 2005 - psycnet.apa.org
Varied research findings have been taken to support the claim that humans' representation
of the self is" special," that is, that it emerges from systems that are physically and …

Chimpanzees: self-recognition

GG Gallup Jr - Science, 1970 - science.org
Chimpanzees: Self-Recognition Page 1 studies (1, 8) have employed broad band rather than
monochromatic filters, and therefore do not test these predictions. ALAN L. PEARLMAN* NIGEL …

Self-face recognition activates a frontoparietal “mirror” network in the right hemisphere: an event-related fMRI study

LQ Uddin, JT Kaplan, I Molnar-Szakacs, E Zaidel… - Neuroimage, 2005 - Elsevier
Self-recognition has been demonstrated by a select number of primate species and is often
used as an index of self-awareness. Whether a specialized neural mechanism for self-face …

Self-recognition and the right prefrontal cortex

JP Keenan, MA Wheeler, GG Gallup… - Trends in cognitive …, 2000 - cell.com
Although the anatomical and functional substrates subserving face recognition have been
subject to extensive investigation, the underpinnings of self-face recognition are not well …

The role of the temporoparietal junction in self-other distinction

F Quesque, M Brass - Brain topography, 2019 - Springer
Being able to discriminate between what originates from ourselves and what originates from
others is critical for efficient interactions with our social environment. However, it remains an …

Looking for myself: current multisensory input alters self-face recognition

M Tsakiris - PloS one, 2008 - journals.plos.org
How do I know the person I see in the mirror is really me? Is it because I know the person
simply looks like me, or is it because the mirror reflection moves when I move, and I see it …

Where am I? The neurological correlates of self and other

SM Platek, JP Keenan, GG Gallup Jr… - Cognitive brain …, 2004 - Elsevier
Although still controversial, there is growing evidence that information about the self is
processed in the right hemisphere, specifically the right frontal lobe. It has also been …

Self-processing and the default mode network: interactions with the mirror neuron system

I Molnar-Szakacs, LQ Uddin - Frontiers in human neuroscience, 2013 - frontiersin.org
Recent evidence for the fractionation of the default mode network (DMN) into functionally
distinguishable subdivisions with unique patterns of connectivity calls for a …

Here I am: the cortical correlates of visual self-recognition

C Devue, F Collette, E Balteau, C Degueldre, A Luxen… - Brain research, 2007 - Elsevier
Recently, interest in the neural correlates of self-recognition has grown. Most studies
concentrate on self-face recognition. However, there is a lack of convergence as to precise …