Elisa Filevich

The paper investigates how long-term perceptual priors influence confidence in perceptual decisions, finding that confidence is more biased toward prior-congruent evidence than perceptual decisions themselves.

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 tactile information contributes to the sense of agency and metacognitive representations, finding that tactile mismatches affect agency similarly to spatial and temporal mismatches.

The paper investigates how prior information influences discrimination decisions and confidence, finding that priors are underweighted in decisions but more optimally used in confidence.

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 paper tests whether metacognitive mechanisms are grouped by internal vs. external information sources, finding no support for such a division across four tasks.

This study investigates how sensory noise affects judgments of agency and finds that these judgments do not involve metacognitive processing like confidence judgments.

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

The paper assesses metacognitive access to facial expressions by analyzing confidence ratings and objective performance in young adults.

The paper investigates how response-related signals affect confidence and metacognitive performance in perceptual decision tasks, finding no effect of overt vs. covert decisions but increased confidence with motor actions paired to stimuli.

The paper identifies brain regions and connectivity patterns associated with the development of meta-ignorance in preschoolers.

The paper provides evidence for domain-generality in human metacognition through behavioral, modeling, and electrophysiological analyses across multiple sensory tasks.

This study investigates the reliability and variability of resting-state fMRI functional connectivity, showing that while single links are unreliable, whole-brain correlation structures are stable and can serve as functional fingerprints.