Languages tend to encode events from the perspective of agents, placing them first and in
simpler forms than patients. This agent bias is mirrored by cognition: Agents are more …

Temporal binding refers to a phenomenon whereby the time interval between a cause and
its effect is perceived as shorter than the same interval separating two unrelated events. We …

The goal of perception is to infer the most plausible source of sensory stimulation.
Unisensory perception of temporal order, however, appears to require no inference …

Here's an all-too-familiar scenario: Person A is staring at person B, and then B turns toward
A, and A immediately looks away (a phenomenon we call 'gaze deflection'). Beyond …

Empirical research on the relationship between temporality and causation is mostly
dominated by the question of how temporal information constrains causal cognition …

What we pay attention to in our environments is determined not only by our goals and by
intrinsic stimulus properties (such as visual salience), but also by a type of peer pressure …

The most important visual stimuli that we encounter in everyday life may be other people,
and in particular their eyes. We constantly monitor (and follow) where others are looking …

Le jugement d'ordre temporel est un processus permettant l'organisation chronologique des
stimuli perçus en fonction de l'écoulement objectif ou subjectif du temps. Il permet de créer …