Book | Chapter
(2010) Enaction, embodiment, evolutionary robotics, Dordrecht, Springer.
What can be learned from the behavioural experiment and the simulation model presented in the previous two chapters about the question of delay adaptation and recalibration of perceived simultaneity (Sect. 9.1)? Can we derive a new experimental hypothesis from the study, a new experimental paradigm? How can the failure to reproduce the hypothesised effects reported by (Cunningham et al., 2001a) be integrated into the more general picture of embodied time perception and time cognition? This chapter evaluates the empirical and the simulated data in this larger context. After providing a concise summary in Sect. 11.1, Sect. 11.2 proposes an interpretation that ties in with the conceptual analysis of temporality in general given in chapter 8.
Publication details
DOI: 10.2991/978-94-91216-34-3_11
Full citation:
Rohde, M. (2010). Perceived simultaneity and sensorimotor latencies, in Enaction, embodiment, evolutionary robotics, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 207-215.
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