Kinesthetic Cues in the Development of Time Concepts

Cannabis, Atropine, and Temporal Information Processing

“…The increased consistency of counting judgments [Hicks and Allen, 1979] makes the estimates directly proportional to the subject's estimate of 1 s. There is substantial evidence that time judgments made by counting differ from those made by not count ing: (1)judgments made by counting do not correlate with judgments made without counting [Kruup. 1961;Spivak and Levine, 1964]; (2) counting productions of 1 s correlate with counting productions of 8, 16, and 32 s, whereas when not counting, 1-second productions do not correlate with productions of the longer durations [Spivak and Levine, 1964]; (3) counting substantially lowers STRs [Goldstone et al. 1958b;Hare, 1963: Hicks andAllen, 1979;Spivak and Levine, 1964]; (4) effects of some other variables produce differential results in counting and noncounting conditions [Hicks and Allen, 1979]; and (5) amnesic patients perform abnormally on entire-interval judgments but perform normally on counting judgments [Hicks et al, unpublished].…”

Processing resources in timing and sequencing tasks

“…), visualizing the movement of a clock's second hand, and tapping a rhythmical pattern (e.g., Brown, Newcomb, & Kahrl, 1995;Doob, 1971, pp. 164-165;Goldstone, Boardman, & Lhamon, 1958;Guay & Wilberg, 1983), all of which involve the generation of event sequences. Thus, both timing and sequencing involve temporal information processing and, so, probably invoke similar cognitive processes or mechanisms.…”

Relationships among Chronological Age, Intelligence, and Rate of Subjective Time

“…This is in direct opposition to the traditional view, yet is supported by the results of others (Feifel, 1957;Goldstone, et al, 1958). This is in direct opposition to the traditional view, yet is supported by the results of others (Feifel, 1957;Goldstone, et al, 1958).…”