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EnglishM. Cardaci's (2000) Mental Clock Model maintains that a task requiring a low mental workload is associated with an acceleration of perceived time, whereas a task requiring a high mental workload is associated with a deceleration. The authors examined the predictions of this model in a musical listening condition in which musical pieces were audible in several structural complexities. To measure the effects of musical complexity on time estimation, the authors used retrospective and prospective time-estimation paradigms. For the retrospective paradigm, the authors invited participants to listen to a musical piece and then estimate its duration. For the prospective paradigm, the authors invited participants to stop the musical reproduction after a certain interval of time. Results show that the variations of musical complexity yielded the empirical effects that the Mental Clock Model predicted for both paradigms.
Carmeci, F., Misuraca, R., & Cardaci, M. (2009). A Study of Temporal Estimation From the Perspective of the Mental Clock Model. JOURNAL OF GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, 136(2), 117-128.
| Data di pubblicazione: | 2009 |
| Titolo: | A Study of Temporal Estimation From the Perspective of the Mental Clock Model |
| Autori: | |
| Citazione: | Carmeci, F., Misuraca, R., & Cardaci, M. (2009). A Study of Temporal Estimation From the Perspective of the Mental Clock Model. JOURNAL OF GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, 136(2), 117-128. |
| Rivista: | |
| Digital Object Identifier (DOI): | http://dx.doi.org/10.3200/GENP.136.2.117-128 |
| Abstract: | M. Cardaci's (2000) Mental Clock Model maintains that a task requiring a low mental workload is associated with an acceleration of perceived time, whereas a task requiring a high mental workload is associated with a deceleration. The authors examined the predictions of this model in a musical listening condition in which musical pieces were audible in several structural complexities. To measure the effects of musical complexity on time estimation, the authors used retrospective and prospective time-estimation paradigms. For the retrospective paradigm, the authors invited participants to listen to a musical piece and then estimate its duration. For the prospective paradigm, the authors invited participants to stop the musical reproduction after a certain interval of time. Results show that the variations of musical complexity yielded the empirical effects that the Mental Clock Model predicted for both paradigms. |
| Settore Scientifico Disciplinare: | Settore M-PSI/01 - Psicologia Generale |
| Appare nelle tipologie: | 1.01 Articolo in rivista |
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