On Time Judgment.

Time and moral judgment.

Do moral judgments hinge on the time available to render them? According to a recent dual-process model of moral judgment, moral dilemmas that engage emotional processes are likely to result in fast deontological gut reactions. In contrast, consequentialist responses that tot up lives saved and lost in response to such dilemmas would require cognitive control to override the initial response. C...

Kant on the Rationality of Moral Judgment

The Time Course of Grammaticality Judgment

-1INTRODUCTION Halfway through the twentieth century, linguistics underwent a major methodological shift, from distributional analysis of native-speaker speech (BloomÞeld, 1961), to the analysis of native-speaker intuitions about legal sentence types (Chomsky, 1957; for reviews, see Newmeyer, 1980; Sells, Shieber & Wasow, 1991). In most cases, the native speakers who furnish these intuitions ha...

Midbrain dopamine neurons control judgment of time.

Our sense of time is far from constant. For instance, time flies when we are having fun, and it slows to a trickle when we are bored. Midbrain dopamine neurons have been implicated in variable time estimation. However, a direct link between signals carried by dopamine neurons and temporal judgments is lacking. We measured and manipulated the activity of dopamine neurons as mice judged the durat...

The effect of anxiety on time judgment and time experience in normal persons.

This investigation was prompted by the frequent observation that in normal persons awareness of the passage of time varies with the emotional state. Certain physiological changes, occurring spontaneously (Franqois, 1928; Hoagland, 1933; Lecomte du Noiiy, 1936) or induced by drugs (Bromberg, 1934; Wolf, 1952; Goldstone, Boardman, and Lhamon, 1958), are associated with abnormal time judgments. Th...