TABLE 1.

Studies examining the relationship between bodily-self and autobiographical-self.

Publications	How the aspects of the bodily-self influence the autobiographical self?
Bergouignan et al. (2014)	Out-of-body encoding causes episodic recollection deficits, associated with diminished hippocampal activity
Bergouignan et al. (2021)	Out-of-body encoding leads to more third-person perspective during recollection
Bréchet et al. (2018)	Brain activity related to self-location and 1PP anatomically overlap with episodic ABMs
Bréchet et al. (2019)	Seeing one;s own body during encoding enhances memory recognition
Bréchet et al. (2020)	Body-related integration is important for recall of episodic ABMs and prevents the loss of past events
Gauthier et al. (2020)	Seeing one’s own body during encoding modulates connectivity between hippocampus and neocortical regions
Iriye and St Jacques (2020)	1 PP engages ABM retrieval network (i.e., hippocampus, anterior and posterior midline, frontal and posterior cortices) more strongly than 3 PP
Marcotti and St Jacques (2018)	Shifting visual perspective reduced the accuracy of subsequent memories
Penaud et al. (2022)	Familiarity and self-perspective improve recall and recognition of past events, their spatiotemporal context and sense of remembering
Piolino et al. (2009)	Re-experiencing past events through a feeling of self-awareness and 1 PP is are prone to fading over time
St Jacques et al. (2017)	Shifting visual perspective during ABM retrieval reshapes the characteristics of memories
St Jacques et al. (2018)	Remembering ABMs becomes more like imagination when shifting visual perspective
Tacikowski et al. (2020)	Self-concept can be updated by bodily-self changes; increase in self-coherence facilitates memory encoding