Hermann Müller

This study investigates how proprioceptive and tactile information influence anticipatory hand movements during juggling, finding that internal information enables earlier planning and reduced target uncertainty.

This study investigates how movement and outcome information contribute to metacognitive representations of agency, finding they operate through distinct mechanisms despite equal contribution to the sense of agency.

The paper investigates how metacognitive monitoring of movements is influenced by the distal outcome of actions, finding that outcome information sharpens confidence ratings when outcomes match intentions.

The study examines whether conscious access to internal predictions of motor outcomes is possible by analyzing verbal predictions of throwing success in participants.

The paper investigates how people monitor their voluntary movements by analyzing metacognitive efficiency in different task conditions and movement parameters.