When people perform joint actions together, their individual actions (eg, moving one end of a
heavy couch) must be coordinated to achieve a collective goal (eg, moving the couch across …

Abstract While the Sense of Agency (SoA)–the experience of controlling actions–is linked to
motoric processes, the effects of non-motoric cues remain uncertain. We performed a …

Sense of agency (SoA) is the feeling of having control over one's actions and their
outcomes. Previous research claimed that SoA is reflected in “intentional binding” effects …

Besides relying on explicit agency ratings, research concerning the sense of agency seeks
to employ implicit measures. One such measure is intentional binding, ie, the shortening of …

It has been proposed that statistical integration of multisensory cues may be a suitable
framework to explain temporal binding, that is, the finding that causally related events such …

Distributing complex actions across agents is commonplace in human society. The objective
efficiency of joint actions comes with critical challenges for the sense of agency of individual …

In the last years, it has become general consensus that actions change our time perception.
Performing an action to elicit a specific event seems to lead to a systematic underestimation …

Milgram's classical studies famously suggested a widespread willingness to obey authority,
even to the point of inflicting harm. Important situational factors supporting obedience, such …

The sense of agency is typically defined as the experience of controlling one's own actions,
and through them, changes in the external environment. It is often assumed that this …

The experience of being an intentional agent is a key component of personal autonomy.
Here, we tested how undermining intentional action affects the sense of agency as indexed …