“…Indeed, there are reasons to think that such distortions may generalise beyond touch entirely. Overestimation of body width has been reported in tasks involving proprioceptive localization of landmarks on the hand (e.g., Coelho et al, 2017;Ganea & Longo, 2017;Longo & Haggard, 2010) and face (e.g., Longo & Holmes, 2020;Mora et al, 2018), visual comparison judgments of hand size (e.g., Tamè et al, 2017), localization of body landmarks on a screen (e.g., Fuentes, Longo, et al, 2013a;Fuentes, Pazzaglia, Longo, Scivoletto, & Haggard, 2013b;Fuentes, Runa, et al, 2013c), and a range of body size estimation tasks from the eating disorders literature, such as the moving caliper method (e.g., Dolan et al, 1987;Halmi et al, 1977;Hundleby & Bourgouin, 1993), the adjustable light beam apparatus (e.g., Dolce et al, 1987;Thompson et al, 1986), kinesthetic judgments (e.g., Kreitler & Chemerinski, 1990), and the imagemarking procedure (e.g., Gorham & Hundleby, 1988;Thomas & Freeman, 1991). Some recent authors have suggested that analogous distortions may affect non-body objects (Peviani et al, 2021;Salvato et al, 2020;Saulton et al, 2014;Saulton et al, 2016).…”