How does the human brain store knowledge about actions?

What is it about?

We noticed that in the field of cognitive neuroscience, there are two different "camps" of researchers studying actions. In the paper, we try to reconcile those two views. We propose that one stream of information in the brain, which uses frontal and parietal lobes, generally processes actions from a "first-person" perspective--related to one's own experience and ability to perform the action. The other stream of information tends to process actions without relation to the self, more from a "third-person" perspective.

Featured Image