Sense of agency refers to the feeling of controlling an external event through one's own
action. On one influential view, agency depends on how predictable the consequences of …

Sense of agency refers to the feeling of controlling one's own actions, and, through these
actions, events in the outside world. Sense of agency is widely held to involve a …

Visual masking, throughout its history, has been used as an investigative tool in exploring
the temporal dynamics of visual perception, beginning with retinal processes and ending in …

Objective Transcutaneous vagus nerve stimulation (tVNS) has been hypothesized to
modulate γ-aminobutyric (GABA) transmission in the human brain. GABA in the motor cortex …

Intentional choice is an important process underlying human behaviour. Intentional
inhibition refers to the capacity to endogenously cancel an about-to-be-executed action at …

Suppressing the neural activities to non-target stimuli becomes problematic with advancing
age. Go/Nogo tasks, in which subjects are instructed to respond to a certain type of stimuli …

This chapter is about the wide variety of priming encountered in cognitive and social
psychology. In cognitive psychology, the priming paradigm is mainly used to study memory …

Agency refers to an individual's capacity to initiate and perform actions, and thus to bring
about change, both in their own state, and in the state of the outside world. The importance …

Sparse manipulation of neuron excitability during free behavior is critical for identifying
neural substrates of behavior. Genetic tools for precise neuronal manipulation exist in the …

To examine age-related effects on high-level consciously controlled and low-level
automatically controlled inhibitory processes, the Simon task was combined with the masked …