Literature DB >> 27042814

Physiology of free will.

Mark Hallett1.   

Abstract

Free will is a perception that people have that they choose to make their movements. This perception includes a sense of willing the movement and self-agency that they are responsible for the movement. If there is a "free will force" that plays a role in movement selection, it should precede movement. There is no evidence for a driving force, and the perception of willing is not fully processed until after the movement. The perceptions of free will likely arise from an interaction between frontal and parietal areas. Free will might be considered to exist if a person's brain is functioning normally without coercion. Ann Neurol 2016;80:5-12.
© 2016 American Neurological Association.

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Year:  2016        PMID: 27042814      PMCID: PMC4938720          DOI: 10.1002/ana.24657

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Neurol        ISSN: 0364-5134            Impact factor:   10.422


  36 in total

1.  Disrupting the experience of control in the human brain: pre-supplementary motor area contributes to the sense of agency.

Authors:  James W Moore; Diane Ruge; Dorit Wenke; John Rothwell; Patrick Haggard
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2010-04-07       Impact factor: 5.349

2.  Readiness potentials driven by non-motoric processes.

Authors:  Prescott Alexander; Alexander Schlegel; Walter Sinnott-Armstrong; Adina L Roskies; Thalia Wheatley; Peter Ulric Tse
Journal:  Conscious Cogn       Date:  2015-12-09

3.  We infer rather than perceive the moment we decided to act.

Authors:  William P Banks; Eve A Isham
Journal:  Psychol Sci       Date:  2009-01

4.  Prediction of human voluntary movement before it occurs.

Authors:  Ou Bai; Varun Rathi; Peter Lin; Dandan Huang; Harsha Battapady; Ding-Yu Fei; Logan Schneider; Elise Houdayer; Xuedong Chen; Mark Hallett
Journal:  Clin Neurophysiol       Date:  2010-08-02       Impact factor: 3.708

Review 5.  Neurology of volition.

Authors:  Sarah M Kranick; Mark Hallett
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2013-01-18       Impact factor: 1.972

6.  Perception of self-generated movement following left parietal lesion.

Authors:  A Sirigu; E Daprati; P Pradat-Diehl; N Franck; M Jeannerod
Journal:  Brain       Date:  1999-10       Impact factor: 13.501

7.  Internally generated preactivation of single neurons in human medial frontal cortex predicts volition.

Authors:  Itzhak Fried; Roy Mukamel; Gabriel Kreiman
Journal:  Neuron       Date:  2011-02-10       Impact factor: 17.173

8.  The timing of the conscious intention to move.

Authors:  Masao Matsuhashi; Mark Hallett
Journal:  Eur J Neurosci       Date:  2008-12       Impact factor: 3.386

Review 9.  Time and the brain: how subjective time relates to neural time.

Authors:  David M Eagleman; Peter U Tse; Dean Buonomano; Peter Janssen; Anna Christina Nobre; Alex O Holcombe
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2005-11-09       Impact factor: 6.709

10.  10 Hz rTMS over right parietal cortex alters sense of agency during self-controlled movements.

Authors:  Anina Ritterband-Rosenbaum; Anke N Karabanov; Mark S Christensen; Jens Bo Nielsen
Journal:  Front Hum Neurosci       Date:  2014-06-25       Impact factor: 3.169

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  9 in total

1.  Neural precursors of decisions that matter-an ERP study of deliberate and arbitrary choice.

Authors:  Uri Maoz; Gideon Yaffe; Christof Koch; Liad Mudrik
Journal:  Elife       Date:  2019-10-23       Impact factor: 8.140

2.  Identification of a Brain Network Underlying the Execution of Freely Chosen Movements.

Authors:  Quentin Welniarz; Emmanuel Roze; Benoît Béranger; Aurélie Méneret; Marie Vidailhet; Stéphane Lehéricy; Pierre Pouget; Mark Hallett; Sabine Meunier; Cécile Galléa
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2021-11-23       Impact factor: 4.861

3.  Lesion network localization of free will.

Authors:  R Ryan Darby; Juho Joutsa; Matthew J Burke; Michael D Fox
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2018-10-01       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Processes of believing: Where do they come from? What are they good for?

Authors:  Rüdiger J Seitz; Raymond F Paloutzian; Hans-Ferdinand Angel
Journal:  F1000Res       Date:  2016-10-25

5.  5-HT2A Agonists: A Novel Therapy for Functional Neurological Disorders?

Authors:  Alexander Bryson; Olivia Carter; Trevor Norman; Richard Kanaan
Journal:  Int J Neuropsychopharmacol       Date:  2017-05-01       Impact factor: 5.176

6.  A new model for freedom of movement using connectomic analysis.

Authors:  Diego Alonzo Rodríguez-Méndez; Daniel San-Juan; Mark Hallett; Chris G Antonopoulos; Erick López-Reynoso; Ricardo Lara-Ramírez
Journal:  PeerJ       Date:  2022-08-11       Impact factor: 3.061

7.  A framework for understanding the pathophysiology of functional neurological disorder.

Authors:  Daniel L Drane; Negar Fani; Mark Hallett; Sahib S Khalsa; David L Perez; Nicole A Roberts
Journal:  CNS Spectr       Date:  2020-09-04       Impact factor: 3.790

8.  Dual-hemispheric transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over primary motor cortex does not affect movement selection.

Authors:  Nivethida Thirugnanasambandam; Felix G Contreras-Castro; Mark Hallett
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2019-12-12       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 9.  Neuroimaging in Functional Neurological Disorder: State of the Field and Research Agenda.

Authors:  David L Perez; Timothy R Nicholson; Ali A Asadi-Pooya; Indrit Bègue; Matthew Butler; Alan J Carson; Anthony S David; Quinton Deeley; Ibai Diez; Mark J Edwards; Alberto J Espay; Jeannette M Gelauff; Mark Hallett; Silvina G Horovitz; Johannes Jungilligens; Richard A A Kanaan; Marina A J Tijssen; Kasia Kozlowska; Kathrin LaFaver; W Curt LaFrance; Sarah C Lidstone; Ramesh S Marapin; Carine W Maurer; Mandana Modirrousta; Antje A T S Reinders; Petr Sojka; Jeffrey P Staab; Jon Stone; Jerzy P Szaflarski; Selma Aybek
Journal:  Neuroimage Clin       Date:  2021-03-11       Impact factor: 4.881

  9 in total

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