Processing time between visual events

Arquivos Brasileiros de Oftalmologia

Volumn 66, Issue 5 SUPPL., 2003, Pages 96-104

  Grondin, Simon ^a  

^a UNIVERSITÉ LAVAL   (Canada)

Author keywords

Kappa effect; Perceived duration; Time markers; Time perception

Indexed keywords

EID: 34248355992     PISSN: 00042749     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1590/S0004-27492003000600012     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. Dixon P, Di Lollo V. Beyond visible persistence : An alternative account of temporal integration and segregation in visual processing. Cognit Psychol 1994;26:33-63.
2. Nisly TH, Wasserman GS. Intensity dependence of perceived duration : Data, theories, and neural integration. Psychol Bull 1989;106:483-96.
3. Loftus GR, Irwin DE. On the relations among different measures of visible and informational persistence. Cognit Psychol 1998;35:135-99.
4. Di Lollo V, Bischof WF. Inverse-intensity effect in duration of visible persistence. Psychol Bull 1995;118:223-37.
5. Stroud JM. The fine structure of psychological time. In: Quastler H, editor, Information theory in psychology: Problems and methods. Glencoe: Free Press; 1955, p.174-205.
6. Buccheri R, Saniga M. The nature of time: Geometry, physics, and perception. Dordrecht: Kluwer, in press.
7. Delong AJ. Phenomenological space-time: Toward an experiential relativity. Science 1981;213:681-2.
8. Burt P, Sperling G. Time, distance, and feature trade-offs in visual apparent motion. Psychol Rev 1981;88:171-95.
9. Oudejans RRD, Michaels CF, Bakker FC, Davids K. Shedding some light on catching in the dark: Perceptual mechanisms for catching fly balls. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 1999;25:531-42.
10. Sheffer DM, McBeath MK. Baseball outfielders maintain a linear optical trajectory when tracking uncatchable fly balls. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 2002;28:335-48.
11. Tresilian JR. Perceptual and cognitive processes in time-to-contact estimation: Analysis of prediction-motion and relative judgment task. Percept Psychophys 1995;57:231-45.
12. Lee DN. A theory of visual control of braking based on information about time-to-collision. Perception 1976;5:437-59.
13. Kaiser MK, Phatak AV. Things that go bump in the light: On the optical specification of contact severity. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 1993; 19:194-202.
14. Kim N-G, Turvey MT, Carello C. Optical information about the severity of upcoming contacts. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 1993;19:179-93.
15. Buonomano DV, Merzenich MM. Temporal information transformed into a spatial code by a neural network with realistic properties. Science 1995;267: 1028-30.
16. Large E, Jones M. The dynamics of attending: How people track time-varying events. Psychol Rev 1999;106:119-59.
17. Miall C. Models of neural counting. In: Pastor MA, Artieda J, editors, Time, internal clocks and movement. Amsterdam: Elsevier; 1996, p.69-94.
18. Treisman M, Faulkner A, Naish PLN, Brogan D. The internal clock: Evidence for a temporal oscillator underlying time perception with some estimates of its characteristic frequency. Perception 1990;19:705-43.
19. Jones MR, Boltz MG. Dynamic attending and responses to time. Psychol Rev 1989;96:459-91.
20. Staddon JER, Higa JJ. Time and memory: Towards a pacemaker-free theory of interval timing. J Exp Anal Behav 1999;71:215-51.
21. Gibbon J. Origins of scalar timing. Learn Motiv 1991;22:3-38.
22. Killeen PR, Weiss NA. Optimal timing and the Weber function. Psychol Rev 1987;94:455-68.
23. Rammsayer TH, Ulrich R. Counting models of temporal discrimination. Psychon Bull Rev 2001;8:270-7.
24. Grondin S. From physical time to the first and second moments of psychological time. Psychol Bull 2001a;127(1):22-44.
25. Allan LG, Church RM. In memoriam: John Gibbon (1934-2001). Learn Motiv (Special issue) 2002;33:1-8.
26. Gibbon J, Church RM. Sources of variance in an information processing theory of of timing. In: Roitblat HL, Bever TG, Terrace HS, editors, Animal cognition. Hillsdale: Erlbaum; 1984, p.465-88.
27. Treisman M. Temporal discrimination and the indifference interval: Implications for a model of the "internal clock". Psychol Monographs 1963;77: Whole 576.
28. Meek WH. Attentional bias between modalities: Effect on the internal clock, memory, and decision stages used in animal time discrimination. In: Gibbon J, Allan LG, editors, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, vol. 423 - Timing and time perception. New York: New York Academy of Sciences; 1984, p.528-41.
29. Grondin S. Time psychophysics and attention. Psychologica 2001b;28:177-91.
30. Creelman CD. Human discrimination of auditory duration. J Acoust Soc Am 1962;34:582-93.
31. Divenyi PL, Danner WF. Discrimination of time intervals marked by brief acoustic pulses of various intensities and spectra. Percept Psychophys 1977; 21:125-42.
32. Killeen PR, Taylor T. How the propagation of error through stochastic counters affects time discrimination and other psychophysical judgments. Psychol Rev 2000;107:430-59.
33. Killeen PR, Fetterman JG. A behavioral theory of timing. Psychol Rev 1988; 95:274-95.
34. Nilsson TH. Two-pulse interval vision thresholds. J Opt Soc Am 1969;59: 753-6.
35. Allan LG, Kristofferson AB, Wiens EW. Duration discrimination of brief light flashes. Percept Psychophys 1971;9:327-34.
36. Grondin S. Duration discrimination of empty and filled intervals marked by auditory and visual signals. Percept Psychophys 1993;54:383-94.
37. Grondin S, Ouellette B, Roussel M-E. About optimal timing and stability of Weber fraction for duration discrimination. Acoust Sci Technol 2001;22:370-2.
38. Grondin S. Discriminating time intervals presented in sequences marked by visual signals. Percept Psychophys 2001c;63:1214-28.
39. Grondin S, Meilleur-Wells G, Ouellette C, Macar F. Sensory effects on judgments of short-time intervals. Psychol Res 1998;61:261-8.
40. Grondin S, Ivry RB, Franz E, Perreault L, Metthé L. Markers' influence on the duration discrimination of intermodal intervals. Percept Psychophys 1996; 58:424-33.
41. Goldfarb JL, Goldstone S. Time judgment: A comparison of filled and unfilled durations. Percept Mot Skills 1963;16:376.
42. Goldstone S, Goldfarb JL. Judgment of filled and unfilled durations: Intersensory factors. Percept Mot Skills 1963;17:763-74.
43. Rose D, Summers J. Duration illusions in a train of visual stimuli. Perception 1995;24:1177-87.
44. Arao H, Suetomi D, Nakajima Y. Does time-shrinking take place in visual temporal patterns? Perception 2000;29:819-30.
45. Nakajima Y, ten Hoopen G, van der Wilk RGH. A new illusion of time perception. Music Percept 1991;8:431-48.
46. ten Hoopen G, Hilkhuysen G, Vis G, Nakajima Y, Yamauchi F, Sasaki T. A new illusion of time perception - II. Music Percept 1993;11:15-38.
47. Jones B, Huang YL. Space-time dependencies in psychophysical judgment of extent and duration: Algebraic models of tau and kappa effects. Psychol Bull 1982;91:128-42.
48. Helson H. The tau effect: An example of psychological relativity. Science 1930;71:536-7.
49. Suto Y. The effect of space on time estimation (S effect) in tactual space. II. The role of vision in the S effect upon skin. Jpn J Psychol 1955;26:94-9.
50. Cohen J, Hansel CEM, Sylvester JD. A new phenomenon in time judgment. Nature 1953;172:901.
51. Collyer CE. Discrimination of spatial and temporal intervals defined by three light flashes: Effects of spacing on temporal judgments and of timing on spatial judgments. Percept Psychophys 1977;21:357-64.
52. Huang YL, Jones B. On the interdependence of temporal and spatial judgments. Percept Psychophys 1982;32:7-14.
53. Myatani M. The time and distance judgments at different levels of discriminability of temporal and spatial information. Hiroshima Forum Psychol 1985; 10:45-55.
54. th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Psychophysics. Berlin: Pabst Science Publishers; 2001, p.391-6.
55. Girgus JS, Coren S. Depth cues and constancy scaling in the horizontal-vertical illusion: The bisection error. Can J Psychol 1975;29:59-65.
56. Ivry RB, Hazeltine RE. The perception and production of temporal intervals across a range of durations: Evidence for a common timing mechanism. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 1995;21:3-18.
57. Grondin S, Macar F. Dividing attention between temporal and nontemporal tasks: a performance operating characteristic - POC - analysis. In: Macar F, Pouthas V, Friedman W, editors, Time, action, cognition: towards bridging the gap. Dordrecht: Kluwer; 1992, p. 119-28.
58. Macar F, Grondin S, Casini L. Controlled attention sharing time estimation. Mem Cognit 1994;22:673-86.
59. Efron R. The decline and fall of hemispheric specialization. Hillsdale: Erlbaum, 1990.
60. Nicholls MER. Temporal processing asymmetries between the cerebral hemispheres: evidence and Implications. Laterality 1996;1:97-137.
61. Grondin S. Judgments of the duration of visually marked empty time intervals: Linking perceived duration and sensitivity. Percept Psychophys 1998;60:319-30.
62. Harrington DL, Haaland KY, Knight RT. Cortical networks underlying mechanisms of time perception. J Neurosci 1998;18:1085-95.
63. Milner B. Laterality effects in audition. In: Mountcastle VR, editor, Interhemispheric relations and cerebral dominance. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press; 1962, p.177-95.
64. Sekuler R, Tynan P, Levinson E. Visual temporal order: A new illusion. Science 1973;180:210-2.
65. Grondin S, Guay I, Lapointe M, Ouellet B. About Hemispheric Asymmetries in Relation to the Discrimination of Visually Marked Intervals. Brain Cogn 2002;48:(abstract).
66. Helmuth LL, Ivry RB. When two hands are better than one: Reduced timing variability during bimanual movements. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 1996;22:278-93.
67. Bradshaw JL, Nettleton NC. The nature of hemispheric specialization in man. Behav Brain Sci 1981;4:51-91.
68. Ben-Dov G, Carmon A. Rhythm length and hemispheric asymmetry. Brain Cogn 1984;3:35-41.