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  1. Violations of Expectations As Matter for the Believing Process.Hans-Ferdinand Angel & Rüdiger J. Seitz - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • Free Your Mind: Buddhism, Causality, and the Free Will Problem.Christian Coseru - 2020 - Zygon 55 (2):461-473.
    The problem of free will is associated with a specific and significant kind of control over our actions, which is understood primarily in the sense that we have the freedom to do otherwise or the capacity for self‐determination. Is Buddhism compatible with such a conception of free will? The aim of this article is to address three critical issues concerning the free will problem: (1) what role should accounts of physical and neurobiological processes play in discussions of free will? (2) (...)
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  • Introspection about forced and free choice: Accurate subjective time estimation for externally as well as self-determined actions.Daniel Bratzke, Ian Grant Mackenzie, Hartmut Leuthold & Victor Mittelstädt - 2025 - Consciousness and Cognition 127 (C):103804.
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  • From Freedom From to Freedom To: New Perspectives on Intentional Action.Sofia Bonicalzi & Patrick Haggard - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10:459073.
    There are few concepts as relevant as that of intentional action in shaping our sense of self and the interaction with the environment. At the same time, few concepts are so elusive. Indeed, both conceptual and neuroscientific accounts of intentional agency have proven to be problematic. On the one hand, most conceptual views struggle in defining how agents can adequately exert control over their actions. On the other hand, neuroscience settles for definitions by exclusion whereby key features of human intentional (...)
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  • Free Will and Neuroscience: From Explaining Freedom Away to New Ways of Operationalizing and Measuring It.Andrea Lavazza - 2016 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10.
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  • Domain General Sequence Operations Contribute to Pre-SMA Involvement in Visuo-spatial Processing.E. Charles Leek, Kenneth S. L. Yuen & Stephen J. Johnston - 2016 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10.
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  • Neurophysiological bases underlying the organization of intentional actions and the understanding of others’ intention.Luca Bonini, Pier Francesco Ferrari & Leonardo Fogassi - 2013 - Consciousness and Cognition 22 (3):1095-1104.
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  • The impact of subliminal effect images in voluntary vs. stimulus-driven actions.Solène Le Bars, Yi-Fang Hsu & Florian Waszak - 2016 - Cognition 156 (C):6-15.
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  • Metonymy as Referential Dependency: Psycholinguistic and Neurolinguistic Arguments for a Unified Linguistic Treatment.Maria M. Piñango, Muye Zhang, Emily Foster-Hanson, Michiro Negishi, Cheryl Lacadie & R. Todd Constable - 2017 - Cognitive Science 41 (S2).
    We examine metonymy at psycho- and neurolinguistic levels, seeking to adjudicate between two possible processing implementations. We compare highly conventionalized systematic metonymy to lesser-conventionalized circumstantial metonymy. Whereas these two metonymy types differ in terms of contextual demands, they each reveal a similar dependency between the named and intended conceptual entities. We reason that if each metonymy yields a distinct processing time course and substantially non-overlapping preferential localization pattern, it would not only support a two-mechanism view but would suggest that conventionalization (...)
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  • Intentional action and limitation of personal autonomy. Do restrictions of action selection decrease the sense of agency?S. Antusch, R. Custers, H. Marien & H. Aarts - 2021 - Consciousness and Cognition 88:103076.
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  • Memory, autonoetic consciousness, and the self.Hans J. Markowitsch & Angelica Staniloiu - 2011 - Consciousness and Cognition 20 (1):16-39.
    Memory is a general attribute of living species, whose diversification reflects both evolutionary and developmental processes. Episodic-autobiographical memory is regarded as the highest human ontogenetic achievement and as probably being uniquely human. EAM, autonoetic consciousness and the self are intimately linked, grounding, supporting and enriching each other’s development and cohesiveness. Their development is influenced by the socio-cultural–linguistic environment in which an individual grows up or lives. On the other hand, through language, textualization and social exchange, all three elements leak into (...)
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  • A Reason To Be Free: Operationalizing ‘Free Action’.Giulio Mecacci & Pim Haselager - 2015 - Neuroethics 8 (3):327-334.
    Recent Libet-style experiments are of limited relevance to the debate about free action and free will, and should be understood as investigations of arbitrary actions or guesses. In Libet-style experiments, the concept of 'free action' is commonly taken to refer to a 'self-initiated voluntary act', where the self prompts an action without being prompted. However, this idea is based on the problematic assumption that the conscious self needs to be free from every constraint in order to be actually free. We (...)
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  • Free Will Emerges From a Multistage Process of Target Assignment and Body-Scheme Recruitment for Free Effector Selection.Bauke M. De Jong - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  • Phenomenological characteristics of autobiographical memory in Korsakoff’s syndrome.Mohamad El Haj & Jean-Louis Nandrino - 2017 - Consciousness and Cognition 55:188-196.
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  • Differences in Intersubject Early Readiness Potentials Between Voluntary and Instructed Actions.Lipeng Zhang, Rui Zhang, Dezhong Yao, Li Shi, Jinfeng Gao & Yuxia Hu - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  • The Brain in (Willed) Action: A Meta-Analytical Comparison of Imaging Studies on Motor Intentionality and Sense of Agency.Silvia Seghezzi, Eleonora Zirone, Eraldo Paulesu & Laura Zapparoli - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10:804.
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