A first-person shooter video game was adapted for the study of choice between smaller
sooner and larger later rewards. Participants chose when to fire a weapon that increased in …

When people are biased to use one response more often than an alternative response in a
decision task, they also make the preferred response more quickly. Sequential sampling …

Reaction times (RTs) are assumed to reflect the underlying computations required for
making decisions and preparing actions. Recent work, however, has shown that movements …

Time flies when you're having fun, but what is it about pleasant experiences that makes time
seem to go by faster? In the experiments reported here, we tested the proposal that …

Recent evidence indicates that humans can precisely predict the outcome of occluded
actions. It has been suggested that these predictions arise from a mental simulation which …

This study investigated how people coordinate their decisions and actions with a risky or
safe computer-generated agent in a humanoid or non-humanoid form and how this …

It has consistently been shown that agents judge the intervals between their actions and
outcomes as compressed in time, an effect named intentional binding. In the present work …

Orienting attention in time enables us to prepare for forthcoming perception and action (eg,
estimating the duration of a yellow traffic light when driving). While temporal orienting can …

According to the action-specific account of perception, people perceive the spatial layout of
the environment relative to their abilities to act. Moving objects appear slower when they are …

Perception is linked to action via two routes: a direct route based on affordance information
in the environment and an indirect route based on semantic knowledge about objects. The …