Difficulties in self–other processing lie at the core of schizophrenia and pose a problem for
patients' daily social functioning. In the present selective review, we provide a framework for …

In January of 1927, Dr. Richard D. Mudd of Detroit published a letter in the Journal of the
American Medical Association, seeking to vindicate his grandfather, Dr. Samuel A. Mudd …

This chapter addresses the fundamental nature of human self-control. It considers agency to
be essential for understanding how people control their behaviors that have implications for …

Successful social interaction requires the ability to integrate as well as distinguish own and
others' actions. Normally, the integration and distinction of self and other are a well-balanced …

People generally experience themselves as the cause of outcomes following from their own
actions. Such agency inferences occur fluently and are essential to social interaction …

Free will in intentional consciousness is exposed to skeptics since it was found that
subconscious neural activities, what is called readiness potential, precedes the intention to …

BackgroundThe sense of self-agency, ie, experiencing oneself as the cause of one's own
actions, is impaired in patients with schizophrenia. Normally, inferences of self-agency are …

Experiencing self-agency over one's own action outcomes is essential for social functioning.
Recent research revealed that patients with schizophrenia do not use implicitly available …

Most people care about health and well-being. Such caring might require quite some effort,
as present society poses major threats (eg, economic and social crisis, ecological issues …

Discontent towards one's own body has become increasingly prevalent within Western
culture, with greater body dissatisfaction implicated with higher risk of disordered eating …