Abstract Time preference reversal refers to systematic inconsistencies between preferences and bids for intertemporal options. From the two eye-tracking studies (N1 = 60, N2 110), we examined underlying mechanisms of time reversal. We replicated effect in which individuals facing a pair options choose smaller-sooner option but assign higher value larger-later one. Results revealed that mean fix...

Attention is one of the most active areas of experimental research in cognitive science. This chapter focuses on an aspect of attention that has been studied intensively over the past twenty-five years or so: capacity limitations on our ability to perceive multiple visual inputs. The basic questions are simple but far-reaching. How much visual information can we take in at one time? What can we...