Interoception, the sense of the physiological state of the body, and perspective-taking, the
ability to take another’s point of view, are two fundamental components contributing to our …

Dominant motor control theories propose that the brain predicts and attenuates the somatosensory
consequences of actions, referred to as somatosensory attenuation. Support comes …

The brain predicts the sensory consequences of our movements and uses these predictions
to attenuate the perception of self-generated sensations. Accordingly, self-generated touch …

Abstract Information can be perceived from a multiplicity of spatial perspectives, which is
central to effectively understanding and interacting with our environment and other people. …

Individuals differ both in spatial and social perspective-taking, yet the links between the two
are not well understood. Individuals differ in the spatial perspective they naturally adopt, but …

Abstract Information can be perceived from a multiplicity of spatial perspectives, which is
central to effectively understanding and interacting with our environment and other people. …

Skin-to-skin touch is an essential form of tactile interaction, yet there is no known method to
quantify how we touch our own skin or someone else’s skin. Skin-to-skin touch is particularly …

Abstract Information from the environment can be perceived according to ego-centered or
decentered spatial perspectives. Different spatial perspectives can be adopted when …

Preparing to grasp objects facilitates visual processing of object location, orientation and
size, compared to preparing actions such as pointing. This influence of action on perception …

Behavioural and electrophysiological evidence has demonstrated that preparation of goal-directed
actions modulates sensory perception at the goal location before the action is …