Valérian Chambon
Biographic Data
| ID | 1912931 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Valérian Chambon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Valérian |
| FAMILY NAME | Chambon |
| SIGNATURE | CHAMBON V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2401-1906 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Do Locus of Control and Big Five Personality Traits Account for Individual Differences in Social Influence on Agency Judgments
OBJECTIVE: The sense of agency might be jointly affected by situational and interindividual factors. In this study, we examined whether personality traits and control beliefs can explain individual differences in both (1) sense of agency and (2) susceptibility of agency judgments to social influence. METHOD: To do so, we used measures of the Big Five Personality Traits and Levenson's Locus of Control in combination with a task based on an interac…
Deep: A model of gaming preferences informed by the hierarchical nature of goal-oriented cognition
Video game design and player engagement revolve around the concept of agency, which refers to the ability to influence and shape one’s environment through personal choices and actions. However, agency is far from being a unitary concept: different types of agency can be distinguished according to the nature of the agent’s goal. Recent models of voluntary action in cognitive science suggest that goals are organized hierarchically along two major g…
Leveraging human agency to improve confidence and acceptability in human-machine interactions
Susceptibility of agency judgments to social influence
Motor Coordination and Strategic Cooperation in Joint Action
Naturalistic joint action between two agents typically requires both motor coordination and strategic cooperation. However, these two fundamental processes have systematically been studied independently. We presented 50 dyads of adult participants with a novel collaborative task that combined different levels of motor noise with different levels of strategic noise, to determine whether the sense of agency (the experience of control over an action…
Do perceived control and time orientation mediate the effect of early life adversity on reproductive behaviour and health status? Insights from the European Value Study and the European Social Survey
An association between early life adversity and a range of coordinated behavioural responses that favour reproduction at the cost of a degraded health is often reported in humans. Recent theoretical works have proposed that perceived control—i.e., people’s belief that they are in control of external events that affect their lives—and time orientation—i.e., their tendency to live on a day-to-day basis or to plan for the future—are two closely rela…
Do perceived control and time orientation mediate the effect of early life adversity on reproductive behaviour and health status? Insights from the European Value Study and the European Social Survey
An association between early life adversity and a range of coordinated behavioural responses that favour reproduction at the cost of a degraded health is often reported in humans. Recent theoretical works have proposed that perceived control – i.e., people’s belief that they are in control of external events that affect their lives – and time orientation – i.e., their tendency to live on a day-to-day basis or to plan for the future – are two clos…
The Cognitive, Ecological, and Developmental Origins of Self-Disturbance in Borderline Personality Disorder
Self-disturbance is recognized as a key symptom of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). Although it is the source of significant distress and significant costs to society, it is still poorly specified. In addition, current research and models on the etiology of BPD do not provide sufficient evidence or predictions about who is at risk of developing BPD and self-disturbance, and why. The aim of this review is to lay the foundations of a new mode…
Agents' pivotality and reward fairness modulate sense of agency in cooperative joint action
The Cognitive, Ecological, and Developmental Origins of Self-disturbance in Borderline Personality Disorder
Self-disturbance is recognized as a key symptom of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). Although it is the source of significant distress and significant costs to society, it is still poorly specified. In addition, current research and models on the aetiology of BPD do not provide sufficient evidence or predictions about who is at risk of developing BPD and self-disturbance, and why. The aim of this review is to lay the foundations of a new mod…
Information about action outcomes differentially affects learning from self-determined versus imposed choices
Interpretability of statistical approaches in speech and language neuroscience
Traditional theoretical models conceive the neural system of speech and language as a set of hierarchical modules that transform a continuous acoustic stream into discrete concepts. This modular and hierarchical view arises from traditional neuropsychology and has largely been backed up by statistical models that allow for controlled variation of a few experimental factors at a time, thus allowing clear interpretations to be made. Recently, the e…
Criminal Responsibility and Neuroscience: No Revolution Yet
Since the 90’s, neurolaw is on the rise. At the heart of heated debates lies the recurrent theme of a neuro-revolution of criminal responsibility. However, caution should be observed: the alleged foundations of criminal responsibility (amongst which free will) are often inaccurate and the relative imperviousness of its real foundations to scientific facts often underestimated. Neuroscientific findings may impact on social institutions, but only i…
Try and try again: Post-error boost of an implicit measure of agency
The sense of agency refers to the feeling that we control our actions and, through them, effects in the outside world. Reinforcement learning provides an important theoretical framework for understanding why people choose to make particular actions. Few previous studies have considered how reinforcement and learning might influence the subjective experience of agency over actions and outcomes. In two experiments, participants chose between two ac…
Priming of actions increases sense of control over unexpected outcomes
Sense of agency (SoA) refers to the feeling that we are in control of our own actions and, through them, events in the outside world. SoA depends partly on retrospectively matching outcomes to expectations, and partly on prospective processes occurring prior to action, notably action selection. To assess the relative contribution of these processes, we factorially varied subliminal priming of action selection and expectation of action outcomes. B…
Sense of agency
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Sense of agency
Priming of actions increases sense of control over unexpected outcomes
Sense of agency (SoA) refers to the feeling that we are in control of our own actions and, through them, events in the outside world. SoA depends partly on retrospectively matching outcomes to expectations, and partly on prospective processes occurring prior to action, notably action selection. To assess the relative contribution of these processes, we factorially varied subliminal priming of action selection and expectation of action outcomes. B…
Try and try again: Post-error boost of an implicit measure of agency
The sense of agency refers to the feeling that we control our actions and, through them, effects in the outside world. Reinforcement learning provides an important theoretical framework for understanding why people choose to make particular actions. Few previous studies have considered how reinforcement and learning might influence the subjective experience of agency over actions and outcomes. In two experiments, participants chose between two ac…
Criminal Responsibility and Neuroscience: No Revolution Yet
Since the 90’s, neurolaw is on the rise. At the heart of heated debates lies the recurrent theme of a neuro-revolution of criminal responsibility. However, caution should be observed: the alleged foundations of criminal responsibility (amongst which free will) are often inaccurate and the relative imperviousness of its real foundations to scientific facts often underestimated. Neuroscientific findings may impact on social institutions, but only i…
Interpretability of statistical approaches in speech and language neuroscience
Traditional theoretical models conceive the neural system of speech and language as a set of hierarchical modules that transform a continuous acoustic stream into discrete concepts. This modular and hierarchical view arises from traditional neuropsychology and has largely been backed up by statistical models that allow for controlled variation of a few experimental factors at a time, thus allowing clear interpretations to be made. Recently, the e…
Agents' pivotality and reward fairness modulate sense of agency in cooperative joint action
The Cognitive, Ecological, and Developmental Origins of Self-disturbance in Borderline Personality Disorder
Self-disturbance is recognized as a key symptom of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). Although it is the source of significant distress and significant costs to society, it is still poorly specified. In addition, current research and models on the aetiology of BPD do not provide sufficient evidence or predictions about who is at risk of developing BPD and self-disturbance, and why. The aim of this review is to lay the foundations of a new mod…
Information about action outcomes differentially affects learning from self-determined versus imposed choices
Do perceived control and time orientation mediate the effect of early life adversity on reproductive behaviour and health status? Insights from the European Value Study and the European Social Survey
An association between early life adversity and a range of coordinated behavioural responses that favour reproduction at the cost of a degraded health is often reported in humans. Recent theoretical works have proposed that perceived control – i.e., people’s belief that they are in control of external events that affect their lives – and time orientation – i.e., their tendency to live on a day-to-day basis or to plan for the future – are two clos…
The Cognitive, Ecological, and Developmental Origins of Self-Disturbance in Borderline Personality Disorder
Self-disturbance is recognized as a key symptom of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). Although it is the source of significant distress and significant costs to society, it is still poorly specified. In addition, current research and models on the etiology of BPD do not provide sufficient evidence or predictions about who is at risk of developing BPD and self-disturbance, and why. The aim of this review is to lay the foundations of a new mode…
Leveraging human agency to improve confidence and acceptability in human-machine interactions
Susceptibility of agency judgments to social influence
Motor Coordination and Strategic Cooperation in Joint Action
Naturalistic joint action between two agents typically requires both motor coordination and strategic cooperation. However, these two fundamental processes have systematically been studied independently. We presented 50 dyads of adult participants with a novel collaborative task that combined different levels of motor noise with different levels of strategic noise, to determine whether the sense of agency (the experience of control over an action…
Do perceived control and time orientation mediate the effect of early life adversity on reproductive behaviour and health status? Insights from the European Value Study and the European Social Survey
An association between early life adversity and a range of coordinated behavioural responses that favour reproduction at the cost of a degraded health is often reported in humans. Recent theoretical works have proposed that perceived control—i.e., people’s belief that they are in control of external events that affect their lives—and time orientation—i.e., their tendency to live on a day-to-day basis or to plan for the future—are two closely rela…
Deep: A model of gaming preferences informed by the hierarchical nature of goal-oriented cognition
Video game design and player engagement revolve around the concept of agency, which refers to the ability to influence and shape one’s environment through personal choices and actions. However, agency is far from being a unitary concept: different types of agency can be distinguished according to the nature of the agent’s goal. Recent models of voluntary action in cognitive science suggest that goals are organized hierarchically along two major g…
Do Locus of Control and Big Five Personality Traits Account for Individual Differences in Social Influence on Agency Judgments
OBJECTIVE: The sense of agency might be jointly affected by situational and interindividual factors. In this study, we examined whether personality traits and control beliefs can explain individual differences in both (1) sense of agency and (2) susceptibility of agency judgments to social influence. METHOD: To do so, we used measures of the Big Five Personality Traits and Levenson's Locus of Control in combination with a task based on an interac…
Psychology (16 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Cognitive psychology (9 works) · Free Will and Agency (9 works) · Sense of agency (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Neuroscience (7 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (7 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (5 works)