Slow time perception can be learned
File version
Author(s)
Griffith University Author(s)
Primary Supervisor
Other Supervisors
Editor(s)
Date
Size
280820 bytes
File type(s)
application/pdf
Location
License
Abstract
Arstila (2012) reviewed competing hypotheses for the perception of slow time. Perception of time is fundamental to human understanding, and the neurophysiological mechanisms involved are heavily studied (Eagleman, 2008; Wittmann, 2011, 2013; Phillips, 2013). Abnormal perceptions such as slow time provide an analytical tool. Here I put forward additional evidence from high-risk, high-skill outdoor recreation.
Journal Title
Frontiers in Physiology
Conference Title
Book Title
Edition
Volume
5
Issue
Thesis Type
Degree Program
School
Publisher link
Patent number
Funder(s)
Grant identifier(s)
Rights Statement
Rights Statement
© The Author(s) 2014. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. For information about this journal please refer to the journal’s website or contact the author.
Item Access Status
Note
Access the data
Related item(s)
Subject
Environmental management not elsewhere classified
Tourist behaviour and visitor experience
Cognitive and computational psychology