Time Distortions in Mind

Argiro Vatakis is a researcher at Cognitive Systems Research Institute and an Editor-in-Chief for Timing & Time Perception and Timing & Time Perception: Reviews. She chaired COST-ISCH Action TD0904-TIMELY, an international research network on timing and time perception. Melissa J. Allman obtained her PhD in Psychology/Behavioral Neuroscience from Cardiff University and her postdoc in Pediatrics at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, in an affiliated facility for children with disorders of brain and spinal cord, Kennedy Krieger Institute.

• PrefaceChapter 1. Distorted multisensory experiences of order and simultaneityChapter 2. Abnormal timing and time perception in Autism Spectrum Disorder? A review of the evidence Chapter 3. A social timing model of Autism, informed by typical development Chapter 4. Time processing in SchizophreniaChapter 5. Sense of time continuity: Possible mechanisms of disruption in schizophreniaChapter 6. Predictive timing for rhythmic motor actions in SchizophreniaChapter 7. Interactions of timing and motivational impairments in SchizophreniaChapter 8. Timing in neurogenerative disorders of the Basal GangliaChapter 9. Timing in the cerebellum and cerebellar disordersChapter 10. Striatal and frontal pathology: Parkinson’s disease and patients with lesions of the basal ganglia and frontal cortex Chapter 11. Bayesian models of interval timing and distortions in temporal memory as a function of Parkinson’s Disease and dopamine-related error processingChapter 12. Aphasia as a temporal information processing disorder Chapter 13. How could circadian clock genes influence short duration timing?