Changing time and emotions

Geoffard, Pierre-Yves; Luchini, Stéphane

doi:10.1098/rstb.2009.0178

Cited by 15 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Delays, according to Blount and Janicik (2004), can cause anxiety when outcomes are unknown, anger when inconvenience is caused and impatience when gratification is suspended. Our findings also support Geoffard and Luchini's (2007) research into emotions that occur from anticipating future events that may be pleasant or unpleasant.…”

Section: Time Major Change and Negative Emotionsupporting

confidence: 81%

“…One relevant study that does not specifically focus on organizational change, but does integrate emotions, time and change is by Geoffard and Luchini (2007). Their work is based in experimental psycho-physiology and uses notions of anticipated time duration based on Bergson's (1927Bergson's ( /2001 ideas, and relates this to the basic negative emotions of frustration and grief and the positive emotions of joy and relief, that then generate an increase (impatience) or decrease (anxiety) of anticipated duration.…”

Section: Previous Research On Organizational Change Emotions and Timementioning

confidence: 99%

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Emotional Responses to the Speed, Frequency and Timing of Organizational Change

2010

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This article reports on a qualitative study which investigates the role of time in the emotions experienced during organizational change. Whereas much empirical research on emotions and time has been conducted in highly controlled experimental settings, this study discusses subjects’ emotional experiences during real-life change events related to three temporal dimensions: speed, frequency and timing. Three themes emerge from our findings: the relationship between time, major change and negative emotion; the relationship between time and perception of control; and other factors such as fairness, disposition and emotional intelligence. This study’s contribution is to focus specifically on time, emotion and change in real-world contexts, and to derive implications for managing change and for future research based on social theories recognizing time’s subjective nature.

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Section: Time Major Change and Negative Emotionsupporting

confidence: 81%

Section: Previous Research On Organizational Change Emotions and Timementioning

confidence: 99%

Emotional Responses to the Speed, Frequency and Timing of Organizational Change

2010

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“…In neuroscientific studies, time perception has usually been analyzed in combination with attention (Kagerer et al, 2002; Wittmann and Paulus, 2007), emotion (Berlin and Rolls, 2004; Geoffard and Luchini, 2010), and working memory (Lewis and Miall, 2006). This latter relies on a literature that associates (increasing levels of) dopamine with (acceleration of) subjective time.…”

Section: Time Perception In the Brainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Time, Self, and Intertemporal Choice

Lucci

2013

Front. Neurosci.

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Neuroscientific studies of intertemporal choice (IC) have focused mainly on the neural representation of self-control mechanisms and valuation. This reflects what has been considered as the core of the IC phenomenon. The claim of this paper is that deviations from exponential reward discounting as a function of time might be fully accounted for by the deviation of subjective time from calendar time. This claim is based on evidence that specificities of time perception can modulate discounting. Consequently, time perception is fundamental to IC and it is crucial to understand the mechanisms underlying time processing in different situations; to investigate when human time perception differs from time as represented by the calendar metric system; and to study how time perception predicts choices. This paper surveys the recent literature on time perception in order to discuss the measuring of IC through time-perception specificities. The notion of self is also discussed within this temporal perspective. If time perception modulates discounting, and time perception is related to self, the relationship between self and time perception becomes a new path to be explored in the IC studies.

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“…A particular mood changes the time perception in everyday life 28 . It is known that the sense of time is affected by different moods; sadness, for example, can influence the perception of time, slowing it down 16, [29][30][31] . There are differences in the perception of time in individuals with neurological and psychiatric disorders compared with healthy subjects 32,33 , specifically in patients with alterations in dopaminergic pathways, such as individuals with Parkinson's disease, Huntington disease, Multiple System Atrophy, depression, anxiety, drug dependence and schizophrenia 19,23,34,35 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Temporal World in Caregivers of Cancer Survivors: Intertextual Analysis of their Experiences about the Perception of Time Compared with Excerpts from the Book "Einstein's Dreams

Vargas

Camargo

2019

JFM

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Purpose: The perception of time and its measurements depend on subjective constructs that vary according to changes in health. The evidence has shown that cancer diagnosis induces new relationships with time in patients and caregivers. The purpose of this study was to propose a multifaceted view about time perception referred by caregivers of cancer survivors. Methods: This study used a qualitative phenomenological methodology including semi-structured interviews with caregivers of cancer survivors. Transcripts of the interviews were analyzed using an approach for intertextual analysis, taking as reference the book "Einstein's dreams". Results: The analysis of transcripts shows changes caregivers’ time perception. Participants were grouped into three essential moments related to each stage of the disease. The variations found in the perception of time in caregivers can be explained by common physiological and behavioral responses associated with the diagnosis of a chronic disease (i.e. stress, anxiety, fear, unhappiness, and sadness), which can be modified in the course of the disease. Conclusions: We propose that a holistic approach to patient and caregiver care should include management of time perception, thus establishing interventions that facilitate a change in the experience of time perception into a more pleasant experience after a cancer diagnosis. The above may result in increased quality of patient care and possibly increased quality of life of caregivers.

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Changing time and emotions

Cited by 15 publications

References 39 publications

Emotional Responses to the Speed, Frequency and Timing of Organizational Change

Emotional Responses to the Speed, Frequency and Timing of Organizational Change

Time, Self, and Intertemporal Choice

The Temporal World in Caregivers of Cancer Survivors: Intertextual Analysis of their Experiences about the Perception of Time Compared with Excerpts from the Book "Einstein's Dreams

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