Individual differences in temporal information processing in humans

This article reviews some of our investigations concerning individual differences in temporal information processing. Two different levels of temporal information processing are discussed, namely the low-frequency (i.e., a few seconds time range) and the high-frequency processing level (i.e., some t...

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Published inActa neurobiologiae experimentalis Vol. 64; no. 3; pp. 349 - 366
Main Authors Szelag, Elzbieta, Kanabus, Magdalena, Kolodziejczyk, Iwona, Kowalska, Joanna, Szuchnik, Joanna
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Poland 01.01.2004
Subjects
Autistic Disorder - psychology
Child
Child Development - physiology
Female
Hearing - physiology
Humans
Individuality
Language
Male
Sex Characteristics
Time Perception - physiology
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Summary:This article reviews some of our investigations concerning individual differences in temporal information processing. Two different levels of temporal information processing are discussed, namely the low-frequency (i.e., a few seconds time range) and the high-frequency processing level (i.e., some tens of milliseconds range) of temporal information with respect to various experimental paradigms. Evidence has been obtained indicating that the processing of temporal information on these two levels can be influenced by various subject-related factors, out of which age, gender, developmental disorders, auditory experience and localisation of damage in the brain seem to be the most significant.
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ISSN:0065-1400
1689-0035
DOI:10.55782/ane-2004-1519