There’s plenty of literature out there on the subject of how the human brain perceives time. I have a personal favorite, the research by the psychologist and neuroscientist Dr. Daniel Siegel. The study, “How the Mind Relates to Time” was published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General in July, 2004. Dr. Siegel has written on the subject of the brain’s understanding of time and how it may be affected by meditation.
One of the major areas of research into time perception involves a simple experiment that many people have done, as well as a couple of additional experiments that may or may not have been conducted. It involves asking people to watch a video clip of a man walking into a room.
Dr. Siegel has found that watching a video of a man walking into a room can make people perceive that they are walking into a room. When asked to repeat this feeling, however, they reported that they were not able to do so.
از پشتیبانی همراه به عنوان مقاله “رابرشی هریزی” به در سراسر آقا صحبت.
So Siegel has now conducted a series of tests to try to determine what’s going on here. All of the tests have involved watching a video of a man walking into a room, and then asking people to try to remember the feeling of being in a room. The results of these tests have been reported in various places, including in a journal recently published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance.
It’s interesting because the article is written by a professor, which is a bit strange. In fact, it’s one of the first articles on the subject. So it’s not a surprise that the results aren’t exactly what they seem to be. I think we can assume that different people will respond differently to the exact same test. So the tests could be a bit misleading.
As a matter of fact, the results are actually very similar to the ones found by the professors of the Journal of Experimental Psychology. The article is very short and it doesn’t even try to explain the theory or test, it just says there is a certain effect and that there are some theories which are supported by it. But the test itself seems to be a bit confusing. In the middle of the article there is a box which says: “The following tests are available.
The right answer is “yes,” that’s because they were designed by people who know that there are indeed some theories which are supported by this effect. So the article doesnt even attempt to explain the theory at all.
