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Intentional Binding for Unintended Effects
Timing & Time Perception, 2020We execute most of our movements in order to elicit an intended effect. This kind of intentionality is commonly assumed to drive a temporal illusion, referred to as Intentional Binding (IB): Stimuli intentionally elicited by one’s own action (i.e., effects) are perceived as temporally earlier compared to unintentionally occurring stimuli (not elicited ...
Ruess, Miriam +2 more
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Intentional binding: Merely a procedural confound?
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2023Sense 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, that is, the subjective compression of time between a voluntary action and an intended outcome.
Julian Gutzeit +3 more
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Rethinking intentional binding
2021The sense of agency (SoA), defined as the feeling of control over our actions and their outcomes, is a fundamental aspect of human experience (Haggard, 2017). Intentional Binding (IB), the subjective compression of the perceived time interval between an action and its outcome, is widely regarded as an implicit measure of SoA (Haggard, 2017; Moore &
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Intentional binding for noninvasive BCI control
Journal of Neural EngineeringAbstract Objective. Noninvasive brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) allow to interact with the external environment by naturally bypassing the musculoskeletal system. Making BCIs efficient and accurate is paramount to improve the reliability of real-life and clinical applications, from open-loop device control to closed ...
Venot, Tristan +5 more
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Intentional binding as a marker of agency across the lifespan
Consciousness and Cognition, 2017The feeling of control over actions and their external effects is known as Sense of Agency (SoAg). People usually have a distinctive SoAg for events caused by their own actions. However, if the agent is a child or an older person, this feeling of being responsible for the consequences of an action may differ from what an adult would feel.
Annachiara, Cavazzana +2 more
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The Time Course of Intentional Binding for Late Effects
Timing & Time Perception, 2018Stimuli elicited by one’s own actions (i.e., effects) are perceived as temporally earlier compared to stimuli not elicited by one’s own actions. This phenomenon is referred to as intentional binding (IB), and is commonly used as an implicit measure of sense of agency.
Ruess, Miriam +2 more
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Measuring Intention: The Sense of Agency, Intentional Binding, and The Temporal Difference Limen
The sense of agency, the experience of controlling one’s actions and their outcomes, is essential to motor control, social cognition, and the design of assistive devices. Intentional binding (IB), the subjective compression in time between a voluntary action and its sensory outcome, is often used as a quantitative measure of agency. However, current IBMomchil Gavrilov +7 more
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Intentional binding: a measure of agency
2015Jensen, Mads; id_orcid 0000-0003-3777-1514 +2 more
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