Citation:
Hancock, P.A. (2007). On the nature of time in conceptual and computational nervous systems. Kronoscope, 7(2), 185-196.
Abstract:
The central premise of the present paper is that the spectacular failure to create a fully functional artificial intelligence results from a fundamental misunderstanding of the nature of time in relation to living systems.
Citation:
Hancock, P.A. (2005). Time and the privileged observer. Kronoscope, 5(2), 176-191.
Abstract:
This paper addresses the persistent problem concerning the integration of physical (external) with psychological (internal) expressions of time. While the history of cosmological science demonstrates the fallacy of the conception of the physically privileged observational point in the Universe, I argue that it is just such a privileged position which characterizes the unitary nature of individual human consciousness.
Citation:
Hancock, P.A. (2002). The time of your life. Kronoscope, 2(2), 135-165.
Abstract:
The present work deals with four themes that relate to the problem of aging and time. They include questions of allometric scaling, the novelty of experience, the change in perception of time with age, and the certainty of death.
Citation:
Hancock, P.A., Arthur, E.J., Chrysler, S.T., & Lee, J. (1994). The effects of sex, target duration, and illumination on the production of time intervals. Acta Psychologica, 86, 57-67.
Abstract:
An experiment is reported which examined the effects of illumination, sex, and the duration of target intervals on the perception of time.
Citation:
Caird, J.K., & Hancock, P.A. (1994). The perception of arrival time of on-coming vehicles at an intersection. Ecological Psychology, 6(2), 83-109.
Abstract:
We make an appeal to bring the theoretical tools of ecological psychology to focus on road-traffic accidents that result from making left turns.
Citation:
Hancock, P.A. (1993). Body temperature influences on time perception. Journal of General Psychology, 120(3), 197-216.
Abstract:
The chemical clock hypothesis implies a causal link between body temperature and the perception of duration. A strict interpretation of this construct requires a common slope value in an Arrhenius plot that relates time to temperature for every individual tested.
Citation:
Hancock, P.A., Vercruyssen, M., & Rodenberg, G. (1992). The effect of gender and time-of-day on time perception and mental workload. Current Psychology: Research and Reviews, 11, 203-225.
Abstract:
Two experiments investigated how S gender and time of day influenced the estimation of duration and the perception of task-related mental workload.