The aim of the present review article is to guide the reader through portions of the human
time perception, or temporal processing, literature. After distinguishing the main …

We all have a sense of time. Yet, there are no sensory receptors specifically dedicated for
perceiving time. It is an almost uniquely intangible sensation: we cannot see time in the way …

A growing interest in cerebellar function and its involvement in higher cognition have
prompted much research in recent years. Cerebellar presence in a wide range of cognitive …

The intricate neuronal circuitry of the cerebellum is thought to encode internal models that
reproduce the dynamic properties of body parts. These models are essential for controlling …

Distortions in time perception and timed performance are presented by a number of different
neurological and psychiatric conditions (eg Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia, attention …

Although there has been an explosion of interest in the neural correlates of time perception
during the past decade, substantial disagreement persists regarding the structures that are …

Temporal expectations are continuously formed and updated, and interact with expectations
about other relevant attributes of events, in order to optimise our interaction with unfolding …

Explicit timing is engaged whenever subjects make a deliberate estimate of discrete
duration in order to compare it with a previously memorised standard. Conversely, implicit …

The striking diversity of psychological and neurophysiological models of 'time perception'
characterizes the debate on how and where in the brain time is processed. In this review, the …

During the last two decades, our inner sense of time has been repeatedly studied with the
help of neuroimaging techniques. These investigations have suggested the specific …