The active rubber hand illusion. The participant's index finger and

Download scientific diagram | | The active rubber hand illusion. The participant's index finger and artificial index finger are connected via a small rod (dashed line). As a result, whenever the participant moves his or her own index finger up or down, or alternatively the rod is moved up or down by the experimenter, the artificial hand's index finger moves correspondingly. The occurrence of SoO and SoA can be systematically investigated by varying the mode of agent (i.e., whether the artificial finger movements are self-generated or generated by the experimenter) and by the positioning of the artificial hand (Braun et al., 2014; Kalckert and Ehrsson, 2014a,b).  from publication: The Senses of Agency and Ownership: A Review | Usually, we do not question that we possess a body and act upon the world. This pre-reflective awareness of being a bodily and agentive self can, however, be disrupted by different clinical conditions. Whereas sense of ownership (SoO) describes the feeling of mineness toward | Ownership, Senses and Alien Hand Syndrome | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.

Body ownership determines the attenuation of self-generated tactile sensations

Dynamics of Culture, Mind, and Brain (Part I) - Culture, Mind, and Brain

The VR illusion that makes you think you have a spider's body

Multiple representations of the body schema for the same body part

Out-of-body, out-of-office - by Claire L. Evans

Decreased motor cortex excitability mirrors own hand disembodiment during the rubber hand illusion

fphys-09-00956-g002.jpg

Rubber hand shows brain can be fooled on skin colour

Frontiers Exploring the subjective experience of the “rubber hand” illusion

The rubber hand universe: On the impact of methodological differences in the rubber hand illusion - ScienceDirect

Rubber Hand Illusion - an overview

PDF) The Senses of Agency and Ownership: A Review

PDF) The Senses of Agency and Ownership: A Review

Frontiers The Development of a Flexible Bodily Representation: Behavioral Outcomes and Brain Oscillatory Activity During the Rubber Hand Illusion in Preterm and Full-Term School-Age Children

Frontiers Attenuation of Pain Perception Induced by the Rubber Hand Illusion