Lecture One
Essential reading below, just click on the paper to download the Pdf
For other papers try '2nd year resources' or John Wearden's home page
Wearden, J.H., Pilkington, R., & E. Carter (1999). "Subjective lengthening" during repeated testing of a simple temporal discrimination. Behavioural Processes, 46, 25-38.
Wearden, J.H., Edwards, H., Fakhri, M., & Percival, A. (1998). Why "sounds are judged longer than lights": Application of a model of the internal clock in humans. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 51B, 97-120
You may find this book chapter a useful overview, its very readable
John Wearden Book Chapter
Lecture Two
Hi there, hopefully your heads are not spinning too much after todays session! As I said before it was the hardest one in terms of technicality, hopefully with repetition and reading over the rest of the course it will all drop into place. Here are the papers for next week. Your bullet points for today will be posted here Bullet points when I've done them.
Wearden, J.H. (2002). Traveling in time: A time-left analogue for humans. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 28, 200-208.
Wearden, J.H. & Jones, L.A. (2007). Is the growth of subjective time in humans a linear or non-linear function of real time? Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology.
You might find this one useful, despite the title it is written in English and is very readable, gives a good insight into the history of time perception research
Wearden, J.H. (2005). Origines et développement des théories d’horloge interne du temps psychologique. Psychologie Francaise, 50, 7-25.
