NeuroBanter

Main menu

Home
About
anilseth.com
Join Mailing List
Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science
@ GoogleScholar

Category Archives: psychology

What’s up with the rubber hand illusion?

Posted on November 9, 2020 by akseth

What’s up with the rubber hand illusion? Here we clarify how our recent studies should be interpreted, and what they mean for experimental studies of embodiment. Continue reading →

Posted in consciousness, psychology, publication

Intentional binding without intentional action: A new take on an old idea

Posted on April 26, 2019 by akseth

You press a light switch and the light comes on. What could be simpler than that. But notice something. As the light comes on, you probably have a feeling that, somehow, you caused that to happen. This experience of ‘being … Continue reading →

Posted in consciousness, neuroscience, psychology, publication Tagged agency, augmented reality, cognitive science, intention, intentional binding, self, virtual reality, volition

Guest blog: Phenomenological control: Response to imaginative suggestion predicts measures of mirror touch synaesthesia, vicarious pain, and the rubber hand illusion

Posted on April 19, 2019 by akseth

This gallery contains 5 photos.

This is a Guest Blog written by Peter Lush, postdoctoral research at the Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science, and lead author on this new study. It’s all about our new preprint. A key challenge for psychological research is how to … Continue reading →

Posted in consciousness, guest blog, neuroscience, psychology, publication Tagged hypnosis, imaginative suggestion, phenomenological control, rubber hand illusion, synaesthesia, vicarious pain

@anilkseth

My Tweets