Skip to Main Content (Press Enter)

Logo UNIMORE
  • ×
  • Home
  • Degree programmes
  • Modules
  • Jobs
  • People
  • Research Outputs
  • Academic units
  • Third Mission
  • Projects
  • Skills

UNI-FIND
Logo UNIMORE

|

UNI-FIND

unimore.it
  • ×
  • Home
  • Degree programmes
  • Modules
  • Jobs
  • People
  • Research Outputs
  • Academic units
  • Third Mission
  • Projects
  • Skills
  1. Research Outputs

Time perception measurements in neuropsychology

Chapter
Publication Date:
1996
Short description:
Time perception measurements in neuropsychology / Nichelli, P.F. (ADVANCES IN PSYCHOLOGY). - In: Advances in Psychology / M.A. Pastor, J. Artieda. - STAMPA. - [s.l], 1996. - pp. 187-204 [10.1016/S0166-4115(96)80059-6]
abstract:
The interest in the concept of time has a long history and has been a topic of study for a wide range of investigators. No change can take place without specification of time. While philosophers and physicists have been intrigued by the concept of subjective perception of time and its relationship to real time, natural scientists have been concerned mainly with investigating time as a factor in understanding the behaviour of animals from the migratory habits of birds to the periodical breeding cycles. The immense bulk of temporal perception studies, the variety of approaches, methods of measurement and even terminology has led to a difficulty in reaching a global interpretation of the results.This book aims to give an integrative approach of time sense and to focus the analysis on temporal factors in the processing of movement, trying to link temporal perception studies in the final common pathway, that is motion. To give some clues of human brain integrative processes at higher levels. And, finally, to clarify the neurophysiological substrate of these operations.
Iris type:
Capitolo/Saggio
Keywords:
Neuropsychology; Time perception
List of contributors:
Nichelli, Paolo Frigio
Authors of the University:
NICHELLI Paolo Frigio
Handle:
https://iris.unimore.it/handle/11380/592090
Book title:
Advances in Psychology
Published in:
ADVANCES IN PSYCHOLOGY
Series
  • Use of cookies

Powered by VIVO | Designed by Cineca | 26.8.0.3