In mental action there is no motor output to be controlled and no sensory input vector that could be manipulated by bodily movement. It is therefore unclear whether this specific target phenomenon can be accommodated under the predictive processing framework at all, or if the concept of “active inference” can be adapted to this highly relevant explanatory domain. This contribution puts the phenomenon of mental action into explicit focus by introducing a set of novel conceptual instruments and developing a first positive model, concentrating on epistemic mental actions and epistemic self-control. Action initiation is a functionally adequate form of self-deception; mental actions are a specific form of predictive control of effective connecti...
Anticipatory responses during action observation can indicate our expectation of an agent’s goals. T...
Recent research provides compelling evidence that our own motor system plays an important role in pr...
Cruse H, Schilling M. Mental states as emergent properties. From walking to consciousness. In: Metzi...
In mental action there is no motor output to be controlled and no sensory input vector that could be...
In mental action there is no motor output to be controlled and no sensory input vector that could be...
What we traditionally call ‘conscious thought’ actually is a subpersonal process, and only rarely a ...
This study investigates whether the conscious awareness of action is based on predictive motor contr...
Theory-of-Mind, or mentalising, is defined as a cognitive process used to understand other peoples' ...
Endogenous attention is crucial and beneficial for learning, selecting, and supervising actions. How...
Theory-of-Mind, or mentalising, is defined as a cognitive process used to understand other peoples’ ...
In its classical form, epiphenomenalism is the view that conscious mental events have no physical ef...
In this paper I argue that, to make intentional actions fully intelligible, we need to posit represe...
This dissertation elucidates cognitive and neural underpinnings of the sense of agency, which is the...
In this article we propose a bottom-up approach to higher-level mental states, such as emotions, att...
In this article we propose a bottom-up approach to higher-level mental states, such as emotions, att...
Anticipatory responses during action observation can indicate our expectation of an agent’s goals. T...
Recent research provides compelling evidence that our own motor system plays an important role in pr...
Cruse H, Schilling M. Mental states as emergent properties. From walking to consciousness. In: Metzi...
In mental action there is no motor output to be controlled and no sensory input vector that could be...
In mental action there is no motor output to be controlled and no sensory input vector that could be...
What we traditionally call ‘conscious thought’ actually is a subpersonal process, and only rarely a ...
This study investigates whether the conscious awareness of action is based on predictive motor contr...
Theory-of-Mind, or mentalising, is defined as a cognitive process used to understand other peoples' ...
Endogenous attention is crucial and beneficial for learning, selecting, and supervising actions. How...
Theory-of-Mind, or mentalising, is defined as a cognitive process used to understand other peoples’ ...
In its classical form, epiphenomenalism is the view that conscious mental events have no physical ef...
In this paper I argue that, to make intentional actions fully intelligible, we need to posit represe...
This dissertation elucidates cognitive and neural underpinnings of the sense of agency, which is the...
In this article we propose a bottom-up approach to higher-level mental states, such as emotions, att...
In this article we propose a bottom-up approach to higher-level mental states, such as emotions, att...
Anticipatory responses during action observation can indicate our expectation of an agent’s goals. T...
Recent research provides compelling evidence that our own motor system plays an important role in pr...
Cruse H, Schilling M. Mental states as emergent properties. From walking to consciousness. In: Metzi...