“…Along this line of reasoning, some theorists have recently proposed an embodied account of time perception (Droit-Volet, Fayolle, Lamotte, & Gil, 2013Wittmann, 2014), which differs from other existing models (e.g., Gibbon, Church, & Meck, 1984;Treisman, Faulkner, Naish, & Brogan, 1990;Zakay & Block, 1997) as it claims that motor simulations and bodily states play a critical role in time judgments. In more detail, it has been argued that the conscious representation of time descends from a temporal integration of bodily feelings over time (e.g., Craig, 2009;Wackermann, Meissner, Tankersley, & Wittmann, 2014;Wittmann, 2013Wittmann, , 2014, including those associated with self-generated movements (Fernandes & Garcia-Marques, 2019). This representation could be generated in the insula cortex-a primary receptive area for afferent signals from the body (Craig, 2009)-as some research has found an accumulating pattern of neural activity in this brain structure during timing tasks, resembling a cumulative temporal process (Wittmann, Simmons, Aron, & Paulus, 2010).…”