“…To date, the results of studies of time perception in individuals with depressive symptoms have been inconsistent and contradictory, probably due to the heterogeneity of the populations sampled (clinically depressed patients vs. healthy participants with depressive symptoms) and the diversity of the temporal tasks employed (Msetfi et al, 2012). Some studies have failed to find any evidence of disturbed duration judgments for different levels of depression (Bech, 1975;Hawkins, French, Crawford & Enzle, 1988;Kitamura & Kumar, 1984;Mezey & Cohen, 1961;Munzel, Gendner, Steinberg & Raith, 1988;Prabhu, Agrawal & Teja, 1969;Wyrick & Wyrick, 1997). Other studies, by contrast, have found that depressive mood disrupts time judgments by causing time distortions and/or by reducing sensitivity to time (Bschor et al, 2004;Grinker, Glucksman, Hirsch & Viseltear, 1973;Kitamura & Kumar, 1982;Kuhs, Hermann, Kammer & Tolle, 1991;Msetfi et al, 2012;Mun- , 1988;Rammsayer, 1990;Sévigny, Everett & Grondin, 2003;Tysk, 1984;Wyrick & Wyrick, 1977).…”