The perception of time : your questions answered Cover Half Title Title Copyright Contents Foreword PART 1 Basic Temporal Processes 1 How Are Timing and Time Perception Studied General Distinctions Specific Investigation Methods Methods Based on Comparison Comparisons With an Implicit Standard Other Methods or Performance Indexes Conclusion References 2 Do Psychophysical Laws Hold for Time Perception The Psychophysical Law Webers Law Law of Vierordt Conclusion References 3 Is Psychological Time Punctuated With Critical Durations Nature of Temporal Experiences Around Time 0 Psychological Moment Automatic Processing Maximum Sensitivity One Second as a Transition Point Psychological Present Conclusion References 4 Do We Have an Internal Clock Types of Mechanisms Pacemaker Counter Device An Information Processing Version Conclusion References 5 Which Parts of the Brain Are Involved in the Processing of Temporal Information Positioning of the Problem Noncentral Timing Cortical Areas Subcortical Structures Cerebellum Conclusion References 6 Is Temporal Information Processing Based on Rhythm Number of Intervals and Their Role Unique Intervals vs. Rhythm Attending Attention and Entrainment Regularity Cognitive Efficiency and Brain Conclusion References 7 Does the Perception of Time Emerge From Our Senses Senses for Addressing the Internal Clock Issue Intramodal Processing of Duration Conclusion References 8 Can We Improve the Processing of Temporal Information Training and Intramodal Transfer Training and Intermodal Transfer Transfer Towards Other Types of Activity Conclusion References 9 What Is the Influence of Attention on Time Perception Retrospective Judgments Prospective Judgments.