Projecting sensations to external objects: evidence from skin conductance response

By K. Armel, Vilayanur S. Ramachandran. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 2003

853 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/02e028d82cb4b973a1b668244dee377a68f308f4

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Citations in the corpus

Habeas Corpus: The Sense of Ownership of One ' s Own Body (2007, background): “This assertion is not metaphorical as subjects showed stronger skin condu ctance reactions when the fake arm was injured after synchronous stimulation compared to asynchronous stimulation ( Armel and Ramachandran, 2003 ).”
First Person Experience of Body Transfer in Virtual Reality (2010, methodology): “We rendered our animation in this way because previous work on ownership has shown that threat-like behavior is often associated with physiological changes [2], [9], [14], [35].”
The Sense of Embodiment in Virtual Reality (2012, background): “Physiological responses to threat; for example, SCR (Armel & Ramachandran, 2003; Honma, Koyama, & Osada, 2009; Petkova & Ehrsson, 2008; Petkova et al., 2011; Yuan & Steed, 2010), Heart Rate Deceleration (Slater, Spanlang, Sanchez-Vives, et al., 2010).”
Towards a Digital Body: The Virtual Arm Illusion (2008, background): “For example Armel and Ramachandran (2003) have shown that skin conductance responses were associated with manipulations of the rubber hand that would normally cause pain.”
Full-body illusions and minimal phenomenal selfhood. (2009, background): “The RHI is abolishedwhenthestrokingisasynchronous[ 32 ,33].Brain imaging studies associated the RHI with bilateral activations in several brain regions [34,35], yet this is only partly compatible with data on somatoparaphrenia that highlight the importance of temporo-parietal cortex and the right he”
Phantom percepts: Tinnitus and pain as persisting aversive memory networks (2011, background): “Whereas synchronous stimulation of external objects, such as a rubber hand, can lead to the illusion of body ownership (70), asynchronous stimulation in one sensory modality or between the senses can lead to abnormal sensory perception (71, 72).”
The building blocks of the full body ownership illusion (2013, background): “…having 3PP for those cases in which the fake limb position violates constraints from 1PP, i.e., when the limb is outside the peripersonal space (Armel and Ramachandran, 2003; Lloyd, 2007) or in anatomically impossible configurations, e.g., at 180◦ (Ehrsson, 2004) and when handendness does not…”
Touching a rubber hand: feeling of body ownership is associated with activity in multisensory brain areas (2005, background): “The timing of the touches was irregular (i.e., not isochronous) because pilot experiments had shown that this caused a more vivid illusion than regular tapping (Armel and Ramachandran, 2003).”
Place illusion and plausibility can lead to realistic behaviour in immersive virtual environments (2009, background): “Recent research activity in cognitive neuro-science concerned with body ownership is based on the paradigm called the ‘rubber hand illusion’ (Botvinick & Cohen 1998; Pavani et al. 2000; Armel & Ramachandran 2003; Tsakiris & Haggard 2005).”
My body in the brain: a neurocognitive model of body-ownership. (2010, unknown): “…a wooden stick (i.e. coding of visual form representations of body-parts, Haans, Ijsselsteijn & de Kort, 2008; Tsakiris & Haggard 2005; Tsakiris, Costantini & Haggard 2008, see also Holmes, Snijders, & Spence, 2006; see also Graziano, Cooke and Taylor 2000, but cf. Armel and Ramachandran 2003).”
If I Were You: Perceptual Illusion of Body Swapping (2008, unknown): “This test has been used before to provide physiological evidence of body illusions [24,25], and there is a direct relationship between the degree of anxiety evoked by threatening an artificial body part and the strength of illusory body ownership [25].”
What is embodiment? A psychometric approach. (2008, unknown): “The rubber hand illusion provides one of the few means of manipulating embodiment, and has been so used in a number of recent studies (Armel & Ramachandran, 2003; Austen, Soto-Faraco, Enns, & Kingstone, 2004; Costantini & Haggard, 2007; Durgin, Evans, Dunphy, Klostermann , & Simmons, 2007; Ehrsson,…”
MSc Thesis (2011, background): “5 minutes to obtain a ’compelling illusion’ [21].”