Article

Subjective time is predicted by local and early visual processing

2020-10-30

Abstract excerpt

<h4>ABSTRACT</h4> Time is as pervasive as it is elusive to study, and how the brain keeps track of millisecond time is still unclear. Here we studied the mechanisms underlying duration perception by looking for a neural signature of subjective time distortion induced by motion adaptation. We recorded electroencephalographic signals in human participants while they were asked to discriminate the duration of visual...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: e96aba41-e279-5a02-8fc0-5cafa0fed528
DOI: 10.1101/2020.10.30.362038

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Subjective time is predicted by local and early visual processingDOI 10.1101/2020.10.30.362038Read

Time without clocks: Human time perception based on perceptual classificationSemantic proximity Read

Temporal scaling of human scalp-recorded potentialsSemantic proximity Read

Bayesian Inference in Human Time PerceptionSemantic proximity Read

Unifying Temporal Phenomena in Human Visual CortexSemantic proximity Read

Measuring the Representation of 1-Second Through a Temporal Generalization Task with Repetitive StimulusSemantic proximity Read

Alpha Activity Reflects the Magnitude of an Individual Bias in Human PerceptionSemantic proximity Read

Faster is better: Visual responses to motion are stronger for higher refresh ratesSemantic proximity Read

Uncovering the representational geometry of durationsSemantic proximity Read

The Latency of a Domain-General Visual Surprise Signal is Attribute DependentSemantic proximity Read

A perceptual glitch in serial perception generating temporal distortionsSemantic proximity Read

A predictive processing model of episodic memory and time perceptionSemantic proximity Read

Hemispheric difference of adaptation lifetime in human auditory cortex measured with MEGSemantic proximity Read