Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2920987533> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2920987533 abstract "Perception of time is susceptible to distortions; among other factors, it has been suggested that the perceived duration of a stimulus is affected by the observer's expectations. It has been hypothesized that the duration of an oddball stimulus is overestimated because it is unexpected, whereas repeated stimuli have a shorter perceived duration because they are expected. However, recent findings suggest instead that fulfilled expectations about a stimulus elicit an increase in perceived duration, and that the oddball effect occurs because the oddball is a target stimulus, not because it is unexpected. Therefore, it has been suggested that top-down attention is sometimes sufficient to explain this effect, and sometimes only necessary, with an additional contribution from saliency. However, how the expectedness of a target stimulus and its salient features affect its perceived duration is still an open question. In the present study, participants' expectations about and the saliency of target stimuli were orthogonally manipulated with stimuli presented on a short (Experiment 1) or long (Experiment 2) temporal scale. Four repetitive standard stimuli preceded each target stimulus in a task in which participants judged whether the target was longer or shorter in duration than the standards. Engagement of top-down attention to target stimuli increased their perceived duration to the same extent irrespective of their expectedness. A small but significant additional contribution to this effect from the saliency of target stimuli was dependent on the temporal scale of stimulus presentation. In Experiment 1, saliency only significantly increased perceived duration in the case of expected target stimuli. In contrast, in Experiment 2, saliency exerted a significant effect on the overestimation elicited by unexpected target stimuli, but the contribution of this variable was eliminated in the case of expected target stimuli. These findings point to top-down attention as the primary cognitive mechanism underlying the perceptual extraction and processing of task-relevant information, which may be strongly correlated with perceived duration. Furthermore, the scalar properties of timing were observed, favoring the pacemaker-accumulator model of timing as the underlying timing mechanism." @default.
- W2920987533 created "2019-03-22" @default.
- W2920987533 creator A5023506441 @default.
- W2920987533 creator A5050076356 @default.
- W2920987533 creator A5067233164 @default.
- W2920987533 date "2019-03-06" @default.
- W2920987533 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
- W2920987533 title "Perceived Duration: The Interplay of Top-Down Attention and Task-Relevant Information" @default.
- W2920987533 cites W126353794 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1489838709 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1691401072 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1762350436 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1932926446 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1964694219 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1969250095 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1974366296 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1974710999 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1977820913 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1987547467 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1989760194 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1993146792 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W1996938738 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2002790098 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2003168590 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2010350547 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2011164318 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2012493789 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2014167360 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2016088959 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2018289945 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2021462108 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2023265754 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2029102461 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2034783778 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2049410202 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2050034143 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2054165073 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2062317841 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2070779353 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2073547145 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2075151846 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2078941487 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2085663684 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2086621615 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2090561086 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2091005670 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2091059137 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2091308664 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2106916184 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2107518037 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2110355377 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2111725486 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2113820953 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2119667556 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2123545862 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2124572755 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2125477598 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2126199869 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2127958135 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2131895176 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2132063318 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2139692041 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2153791616 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2155864215 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2157376352 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2164353133 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2166073071 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2168658017 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2204668899 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2283155334 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2308051861 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2314566768 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2322114648 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2437311709 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2566548187 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2579515247 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2612915492 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2612926717 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2617666645 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2742519705 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2749697433 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W2766460014 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W4233158313 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W4236579456 @default.
- W2920987533 cites W4256166023 @default.
- W2920987533 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2019.00490" @default.
- W2920987533 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6415616" @default.
- W2920987533 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30894834" @default.
- W2920987533 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2920987533 type Work @default.
- W2920987533 sameAs 2920987533 @default.
- W2920987533 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W2920987533 countsByYear W29209875332020 @default.
- W2920987533 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2920987533 hasAuthorship W2920987533A5023506441 @default.
- W2920987533 hasAuthorship W2920987533A5050076356 @default.
- W2920987533 hasAuthorship W2920987533A5067233164 @default.
- W2920987533 hasBestOaLocation W29209875331 @default.
- W2920987533 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2920987533 hasConcept C169760540 @default.