Temporal Processing Within & Across Senses

DAY 1 – October 3 ^rd , 2012

Arrival (Note that this is day is a holiday and so all shops will be closed).

 

DAY 2 – October 4 ^th , 2012

9:00 – 9:30	Coffee & Welcome
9:30-10:45	Karl von Vierordt : His work and its legacy John Wearden
10:45-11:35	Vierordt’s Law and the indifference interval: How special are the durations as stimuli? Åke Hellström
11:35-12:25	New perspectives on Vierordt’s Law: Memory-mixing and sensitivity to feedback in temporal comparison procedures Warren H. Meck
12:25-13:30	Lunch Break
13:30-14:20	Why is perceived duration so often biased? Pascal Mamassian
14:20 – 15:10	Duration perception as a low-level, channel-based phenomenon James Heron
15:10 – 16:00	Body time: How the brain creates our experience of duration Marc Wittmann
16:00-16:15	Coffee Break
16:15-17:05	On the formation of an internal standard in discrimination experiments Karin M. Bausenhart , Oliver Dyjas , & Rolf Ulrich
17:05-17:55	Many facts and a few conclusions about senses and temporal discrimination Simon Grondin
16:00-19:00	Poster Session
20:00	Dinner

 

DAY 3 – October 5 ^th , 2012

9:00 – 9:30	Coffee
9:30-10:20	An attempt to quantify temporal ventriloquism in audio-visual synchrony perception Armin Kohlrausch , Irene Kuling , James F. Juola , & Rob van Eijk
10:20-11:10	Re-synchronizing thunder and lightning Jordi Navarra
11:10-12:00	Mechanisms of recalibration for temporal event perception Kielan Yarrow
12:00-13:00	Lunch Break
13:00-13:50	Once, twice or thrice upon a time: Synchrony judgments reflect a probabilistic assessment of relatedness Derek Arnold
13:50 – 14:40	Merging the senses in time Marc O. Ernst
14:40-15:30	Attention and temporal perception Charles Spence
15:30-15:40	Coffee Break
15:40-16:30	Timing expectations in the human brain Kia Nobre
16:30-17:20	Timing within and across modality, age, and area of inquiry Cindy Lustig
17:20-18:10	Time perception, attention, and memory: A view of evidence Richard A. Block
18:10-19:00	The influence of sensory modality on temporal information processing: Evidence derived from the temporal resolution power hypothesis and studies in musicians Thomas Rammsayer
19:00-19:40	Introspective estimates of reaction time in dual-task performance Daniel Bratzke
20:00	Dinner (informal come together)

 

DAY 4 – October 6 ^th , 2012

Departure

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Student Abstracts & Posters

When a letter is a colour: Audiovisual integration of crossmodal correspondences and synesthetic grapheme-colour associations

Miketa Arvaniti ¹ , Noam Sagiv ² , Lucille Lecoutre ² , & Argiro Vatakis ^{1 ,3}

¹ Postgraduate Program Basic and Applied Cognitive Science, University of Athens, Greece

² Department of Psychology, Brunel University, London, United Kingdom

³ Cognitive Systems Research Institute (CSRI), Athens, Greece

 

 

Low and high frequency sounds lead to different acquisition of temporal anticipatory behavior in rats

Julie Boulanger Bertolus ^{1 ,2} , Anna Verschueren ¹ , Jeroen Knippenberg ¹ , Bruce L. Brown ³ , Anne-Marie Mouly ² , & Valérie Doyère ¹

¹ Neurobiology of Executive Function, Center of Neuroscience Paris-Sud, CNRS-UMR8195, Paris, France

² Lyon Neuroscience Research Center, INSERM U1028; CNRS UMR5292; Université Lyon1, Lyon, France

³ Dept. of Psychology, Queens College and the Graduate Center, New-York, USA

 

 

 

Neural correlates of audiovisual simultaneity judgments

Marek Binder

Jagiellonian University, Poland

 

 

Integration of perceptual and motor timing: Does retention interval and stimulus variability influence sensorimotor timing?

Stephanie Ganzenmüller, Zhuanghua Shi, & Hermann J. Müller

 

 

Early attentional modulation of the neural network evoked with the auditory paired-click paradigm: An MEG study

Sanja Josef Golubic ¹ , Ana Susac ¹ , Ralph Huonker ² , Jens Haueisen ^{2, 3} , Selma Supek ¹

¹ Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb

² Department of Neurology, Friedrich Schiller University, Jena

³ Department for Biomedical Engineering and Informatics, Technical University Ilmenau

 

 

Vierordt's Law and the Effects of Reward Expectation on Temporal Memory

Bon-Mi Gu ¹ , R. Alison Adcock ² , & Warren H. Meck ¹

¹ Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke University, Durham, NC

² Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, Duke University, Durham, NC

 

 

Training with rhythms to enhance temporal estimation

Prats, P., Triviño, M. & Correa, A.

 

 

How long depends on how fast: Visual flicker frequency dilates subjective duration

Sophie Herbst, Amir Homayoun Javadi, & Niko Busch

Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

 

 

The sensorimotor interaction expands tactile duration estimation

Zhuanghua Shi, Lina Jia, & Hermann J. Müller

 

 

Does the monitoring of time continue after a "temporal decision" has been made? Evidence from post-interval N1-P2 amplitudes.

T.W. Kononowicz & H. van Rijn

Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Groningen, The Netherlands

 

 

Automatic timing: Influence of a non-relevant duration on time estimation and time discrimination

Kroger-Costa ¹ , J. Wearden ² &, A. Machado ¹

¹ University of Minho, Braga, PT

² Keele University, Keele, UK

 

 

Temporal perception in the auditory, visual and audio-visual modalities in Autism Spectrum Disorders

Anna Lambrechts

Autism Research Group, Department of Psychology, City University London

 

 

 

Time discrimination and time order error in durations below and above 1 second

Giovanna Mioni and Franca Stablum

Department of General Psychology, University of Padova, Italy

 

 

Incorporating language processing as part of real-time multisensory integration

Michał B. Paradowski

Institute of Applied Linguistics, University of Warsaw, Poland

 

 

 Time goes fast:  How speed modulates perceived duration in dancers and non-dancers

Helena Sgouramani ¹ & Argiro Vatakis ^{1 ,2}

¹ Postgraduate Program Basic and Applied Cognitive Science, Department of Philosophy and History of Science, University of Athens, Greece

² Cognitive Systems Research Institute (CSRI), Athens, Greece

 

 

Dissociation between reaction time and temporal order judgment to stimuli of different rise time

Szumska, I. ^1,2 , Kononowicz, T.W. ³ , Van Rijn, H. ³ & Jaśkowski, P. ^*

¹ Department of Cognitive Psychology, University of Finance and Management in Warsaw, Poland

² Laboratory of Psychophysics, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland

³ Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Groningen, The Netherlands

^* This study was conceived by Jaśkowski, and posthumously executed by Szumska and Kononowicz.

 

 

On the stability of perceived duration and the stimulus magnitude effect on perceived duration.

Martin Verner & Thomas Rammsayer

University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland

 

 

Interaction of space, modality, and time: The Multisensory Kappa Effect

Zuzanna Tkaczynska, Alina Haipt, & Karin M. Bausenhart

University of Tuebingen

 

 

Activating the mental timeline: Do auditory spatial primes influence the processing of time-related words?

Verena Eikmeier & Rolf Ulrich

University of Tuebingen

 

 

Testing for task-specific temporal preparation

Hannes Schröter ¹ , Teresa Birngruber ¹ , Rolf Ulrich ¹ , & Jeff Miller ²

¹ University of Tübingen

² University of Otago

 

 

Temporal processing of visual oddball stimuli: Judgment type does not influence the temporal oddball effect

Teresa Birngruber, Hannes Schröter, & Rolf Ulrich

University of Tuebingen

 

 

Visual duration discrimination performance depends on stimulus order

Julia F. Dietrich, Karin M. Bausenhart, & Oliver Dyjas

University of Tuebingen

 

 

Temporal ventriloquism in reproduced duration

Maria Dolores de la Rosa & Karin M. Bausenhart

University of Tuebingen