We all have a sense of time. Yet, there are no sensory receptors specifically dedicated for
perceiving time. It is an almost uniquely intangible sensation: we cannot see time in the way …

Distortions in time perception and timed performance are presented by a number of different
neurological and psychiatric conditions (eg Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia, attention …

The composer Gustav Mahler is supposed to have said “A symphony must be like the world.
It must contain everything.” While this might be true of a Mahlerian symphony, it certainly is …

Our sense of time is altered by our emotions to such an extent that time seems to fly when
we are having fun and drags when we are bored. Recent studies using standardized …

Humans share with other animals an ability to measure the passage of physical time and
subjectively experience a sense of time passing. Subjective time has hallmark qualities, akin …

''Bigger is better.''So goes the message of many theoretical perspectives on working
memory, views that emphasize working memory as a ''mental workspace''which houses the …

Like other senses, our perception of time is not veridical, but rather, is modulated by
changes in environmental context. Anecdotal experiences suggest that emotions can be …

Life span developmental profiles were constructed for 305 participants (ages 4–95) for a
battery of paced and unpaced perceptual-motor timing tasks that included synchronize …

Different from any other motor behavior text on the market, Motor Learning and
Development, Third Edition With HKPropel Access, combines two subdisciplines of motor …

Interval timing in the range of milliseconds to minutes is affected in a variety of neurological
and psychiatric populations involving disruption of the frontal cortex, hippocampus, basal …