Temporal cognition and the phenomenology of time: A multiplicative function for apparent duration
Consciousness and Cognition 10 (1):1-25 (2001)
| Abstract | The literature on time perception is discussed. This is done with reference both to the ''cognitive-timer'' model for time estimation and to the subjective experience of apparent duration. Three assumptions underlying the model are scrutinized. I stress the strong interplay among attention, arousal, and time perception, which is at the base of the cognitive-timer model. It is suggested that a multiplicative function of two key components (the number of subjective time units and their size) should predict apparent duration. Implications for other cognitive domains are drawn, and in particular an analogy is suggested between apparent duration and apparent movement | |||||||||
| Keywords | *Models *Phenomenology *Time *Time Estimation *Time Perception | |||||||||
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Martin Heidegger (1972). On Time and Being. New York,Harper & Row.
Pedro M. S. Alves (2008). Objective Time and the Experience of Time: Husserl's Theory of Time in Light of Some Theses of A. Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity. Husserl Studies 24 (3):205-229.
Bruce Baugh (2011). Time, Duration and Eternity in Spinoza. Comparative and Continental Philosophy 2 (2):211-233.
Gerald E. Myers (1971). William James on Time Perception. Philosophy of Science 38 (September):353-360.
J. Wackermann (2008). Measure of Time: A Meeting Point of Psychophysics and Fundamental Physics. Mind and Matter 6 (1):9-50.
Robin Le Poidevin (2004). A Puzzle Concerning Time Perception. Synthese 142 (1):109 - 142.
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