Camille Chardin
Laboratoire de Neurosciences Cognitives, École Normale Supérieure
Papers
2
Total Citations
51
H-Index
2
About
Camille Chardin is a cognitive scientist whose research lies at the intersection of metacognition, action perception, and the sense of agency. Her work explores how people evaluate the success of their own voluntary actions—a domain often overshadowed by studies of perceptual confidence. In her most-cited paper (2019, 45 citations), Chardin provides compelling evidence for a metacognitive bias in the perception of voluntary action, revealing that individuals systematically overestimate their control over outcomes compared to passive movements. This finding challenges assumptions about how we monitor our own agency and has implications for understanding disorders of action awareness, such as schizophrenia. By bridging experimental psychology and metacognitive theory, Chardin’s research illuminates the subtle ways we judge our own effectiveness in the world. Her work is foundational for students and researchers interested in the cognitive mechanisms underlying self-awareness, decision confidence, and the subjective experience of “doing.”
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Evidence for metacognitive bias in perception of voluntary action45 citations · 2019
- 2Evidence for metacognitive bias in perception of voluntary action6 citations · 2018