Auditory-Visual Differences in Human Temporal Judgment

Sanford Goldstone · William T. Lhamon

46 citations0/0 files storedPerceptual and Motor Skills

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Multisensory perception and integration Neuroscience and Music Perception Tactile and Sensory Interactions

Abstract

This paper reviews the research which demonstrated two intersensory differences in human time judgment: Sounds are judged longer than lights, and more information is transmitted via the judgment of auditory than visual durations. The intersensory difference in reaction time is also discussed and a theoretical schema with suggestions for future research is presented.

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References

1964Uncertainty and Structure as Psychological Concepts 1954Experimental psychology.1961The Perceived Duration of Auditory and Visual Intervals: Cross-Modal Comparison and Interaction 1959Intersensory comparisons of temporal judgments.1964Auditory and Visual Time Judgment 1963Judgment of Filled and Unfilled Durations: Intersensory Factors 1964Direct comparisons of auditory and visual durations.

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1976Measuring Motor Rhythmic Ability in Children

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