Short talk titles > Monday 23rd October 11.30am-1pm
Temporal Expectations (Chair: Anne Giersch)
- Implicit temporal predictability improves auditory pitch discrimination sensitivity. Sophie K. Herbst (Germany), Virginie van Wassenhove, Jonas Obleser
- Saccadic Inhibition as an Index of Anticipation in a Discrimination Task. Roy Amit (Israel), Dekel Abeles, Marisa Carrasco, Shlomit Yuval-Greenberg
- Neurological evidence of a dual origin of the foreperiod effect. Bertrand Degos (France) Ilhame Ameqrane, Sophie Rivaud Péchoux, Pierre Pouget, Marcus Missal
- Prospects of a multiple trace theory of temporal preparation. Sander Los (The Netherlands), Wouter Kruijne, Martijn Meeter
- Task-oriented optimal inference in interval timing. Zhenguang Cai (UK), Maarten Speekenbrink
- Human Perceived Timing Follows Principles of Bayesian Inference. Darren Rhodes (UK), Massimiliano Di Luca
OR
Modulation and Representation of Perceived Time (Chair: Marc Wittmann)
- How Pain Affects Time Estimation. A Physiological Study. Andrea Piovesan (UK), Laura Mirams, Helen Poole, David Moore, Michael Richter, Ruth Ogden
- Caloric Rewards Alter Time Perception and Time-Dependent Decision Making. Bowen J Fung (Australia), Stefan Bode, Carsten Murawski
- Temporal Representations in the Duration Discrimination Task. Başak Akdoğan (USA), Randy Gallistel, Ben Gersten, Amita Wanar, Peter Balsam
- The Relation Between Symbolic and Non-symbolic Representations of Time. Karina Hamamouche (USA), Sara Cordes
- Modality Specific Rate Aftereffects: Evidence Towards Distributed Timing Mechanisms. Aysha Motala (UK) , David Whitaker
- Observers Adapt to the Physical, not the Perceived Duration of Visual Events. Jim Maarseveen (The Netherlands), Chris L.E. Paffen, Frans A. J. Verstraten, Hinze Hogendoorn
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