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The overall sentiment is supportive, with users referencing key concepts such as 'sense of self' and the brain's malleability, and emphasizing the significance of the research, demonstrated through phrases like 'demonstrated by Botvinick and Cohen's 1998 paper.' The tone suggests respect and curiosity, shaped by scholarly language and references to foundational studies, highlighting the publication's role in advancing understanding of perception and body awareness.
Most discussions acknowledge and support the findings of the publication, such as references to its influence on understanding perception and the sense of self.
Comments show moderate curiosity, with users engaging by referencing related concepts like the 'sense of self' and the brain's flexibility.
Participants reference the study directly, mention its historical significance, and discuss its implications, indicating a thoughtful but not deeply interactive engagement.
The discussions highlight the publication's importance for understanding perception and body awareness, suggesting it has a modest but meaningful influence on perceptions of neuroscience research.
Matthew Botvinick、Jonathan Cohenらの@Nature #論文 Rubber hands ‘feel’ touch that eyes see https://t.co/RMGwtOgIAi 閲覧用リンク：https://t.co/0blFX8LQeA @PittTweet @CarnegieMellon https://t.co/Ci586wtlKR
13/ Sense of "self" Our sense of self is malleable as demonstrated by Matthew Botvinick and Jonathan Cohen's 1998 paper "Rubber hands ‘feel’ touch that eyes see" - https://t.co/Mam78YOKdV https://t.co/FqsXNZTVAX
@javierdavalos "rubber hands feel touch that eyes see" :)
Botvinick M, Cohen J (1998) Rubber hands “feel” touch that eyes see. Nature 391:756. doi: 10.1038/35784 @JordanJamesEtem
RT @NatureJapan: Matthew Botvinick、Jonathan Cohenらの@Nature #論文 Rubber hands ‘feel’ touch that eyes see https://t.co/RMGwtOgIAi 閲覧用リンク：https…
RT @NatureJapan: Matthew Botvinick、Jonathan Cohenらの@Nature #論文 Rubber hands ‘feel’ touch that eyes see https://t.co/RMGwtOgIAi 閲覧用リンク：https…
Becca Kennedy MD and Howard Schubiner MD explore how the brain influences our perception of symptoms, emotions, and reality, discussing the role of predictive coding in understanding bodily experiences and unexplained…
This video explores how visual cues influence our perception of touch and body ownership, demonstrating the brain's ability to integrate sensory information and creating illusions of body parts being part of ourselves.
This video explores how our perception of touch is influenced by visual cues, demonstrating that seeing a rubber hand being touched can trigger sensations of touch in the brain, highlighting the brain's ability to…
The study identifies a baseline or default state of brain activity in the awake, resting human brain, measured through the oxygen extraction fraction, which remains relatively uniform but shows localized deviations…
Our brains create different realities through predictive processing, influenced by visual cues, attention, body states, and culture. This episode explores how perception is constructed, highlighting the influence of…
RT @NatureJapan: Matthew Botvinick、Jonathan Cohenらの@Nature #論文 Rubber hands ‘feel’ touch that eyes see https://t.co/RMGwtOgIAi 閲覧用リンク：https…
RT @NatureJapan: Matthew Botvinick、Jonathan Cohenらの@Nature #論文 Rubber hands ‘feel’ touch that eyes see https://t.co/RMGwtOgIAi 閲覧用リンク：https…
Matthew Botvinick、Jonathan Cohenらの@Nature #論文 Rubber hands ‘feel’ touch that eyes see https://t.co/RMGwtOgIAi 閲覧用リンク：https://t.co/0blFX8LQeA @PittTweet @CarnegieMellon https://t.co/Ci586wtlKR
@javierdavalos "rubber hands feel touch that eyes see" :)
Botvinick M, Cohen J (1998) Rubber hands “feel” touch that eyes see. Nature 391:756. doi: 10.1038/35784 @JordanJamesEtem
13/ Sense of "self" Our sense of self is malleable as demonstrated by Matthew Botvinick and Jonathan Cohen's 1998 paper "Rubber hands ‘feel’ touch that eyes see" - https://t.co/Mam78YOKdV https://t.co/FqsXNZTVAX