Results 131 to 140 of about 2,161 (159)
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The rubber hand illusion modulates pseudoneglect
Neuroscience Letters, 2012The rubber hand illusion (RHI) refers to the illusory perception of ownership of a rubber hand that may occur when covert tactile stimulation of a participant's hand co-occurs with overt corresponding stimulation of a rubber hand. It is proposed that integrating the rubber hand into one's body image may shift the subjective body midline away from the ...
Sebastian, Ocklenburg +3 more
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Action and perception in the rubber hand illusion
Experimental Brain Research, 2013Voluntary motor control over artificial hands has been shown to provoke a subjective incorporation of the artificial limb into body representations. However, in most studies projected or mirrored images of own hands were presented as 'artificial' body parts.
Martin, Riemer +3 more
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The Effect of “Anatomical Plausibility” of Hand Angle on the Rubber-Hand Illusion
Perception, 2013In the rubber-hand illusion (RHI), when an actual hand hidden from view and a rubber hand in view are simultaneously stimulated, participants mistakenly perceive tactile sensation as arising from the rubber hand, not from the actual hand. Some studies have revealed that the magnitude of RHI decreases when the actual and rubber hand are incongruent in ...
Masakazu Ide
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Roughness perception during the rubber hand illusion
Brain and Cognition, 2009Watching a rubber hand being stroked by a paintbrush while feeling identical stroking of one's own occluded hand can create a compelling illusion that the seen hand becomes part of one's own body. It has been suggested that this so-called rubber hand illusion (RHI) does not simply reflect a bottom-up multisensory integration process but that the ...
Simone Schütz-Bosbach
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The rubber hand illusion is influenced by self-recognition
Neuroscience Letters, 2020Susceptibility to the Rubber Hand Illusion (RHI) demonstrates that body ownership can be modulated by visuotactile inputs. In contrast to body-like images, other objects cannot be embodied suggesting that crossmodal interactions on body ownership are based on a 'goodness-of-fit' mechanism relative to one's own body.
A. O’Dowd, F.N. Newell
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The Rubber Hand Illusion: Two’s a company, but three’s a crowd [PDF]
Consciousness and Cognition, 2012 On the one hand, it is often assumed that the Rubber Hand Illusion (RHI) is constrained by a structural body model so that one cannot implement supernumerary limbs. On the other hand, several recent studies reported illusory duplication of the right hand in subjects exposed to two adjacent rubber hands.
A Farnè
exaly +4 more sources
Effect of Force Feedback on Rubber Hand Illusion
2013 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, 2013Our previous study has proposed a novel approach with a robotic/haptic technology to tactile rubber hand illusion (TRHI) paradigm in order to open new discussions about the manipulation of human body-parts ownership. The results demonstrated that the use of master-slave system can cause the TRHI, enabling a unique condition-active self-touch.
Masayuki Hara +3 more
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Affective touch modulates the rubber hand illusion
Cognition, 2014Humans experience touch as pleasant when this occurs with a certain velocity (1-10cm/s). Affective, pleasant touch is thought to be mediated by a distinct neural pathway consisting of un-myelinated tactile afferents (C tactile fibers) that respond to stroking with a low velocity on the hairy skin.
van Stralen, H.E. +5 more
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Rubber Hand Illusion Using Tactile Projector
2017In this paper, we inspect a new rubber hand illusion (RHI) which uses invisible haptic feedback by using an airborne ultrasound tactile display (AUTD). RHI is an illusion that a subject misunderstands the ownership of his/her body. When a subject is given tactile stimulation on his/her hand without visual cues and fake hands visually stimulated at the ...
Yuuki Horiuchi +3 more
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Extending Bayesian Models of the Rubber Hand Illusion
Multisensory Research, 2020Abstract Human body sense is surprisingly flexible — in the Rubber Hand Illusion (RHI), precisely administered visuo-tactile stimulation elicits a sense of ownership over a fake hand. The general consensus is that there are certain semantic top-down constraints on which objects may be incorporated in this way: in particular, to-be-embodied objects ...
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