285
er variatio
oodrow (105) note
than external ones. Now suppos the production or re
experience is invdve
a, 2) is generally high
iflerent Activities on longer h&w&3, an imp
Lb
with an activity or “U -never be completely “unfilled” eakmg, unwed interv intervals of the same len Zeeman, 87). unfilled intervals were esti e argument presented earlier, cverestimation. From now on in this review, unless ot es ation refers to the ehlin, in a factorial study (71) obtained 4 factors. “interest versus boring” factor where the red subjects (1) gave the longest time estimates. Loehlin felt factor was an easy ones factor involving the overfkimaikx of un intervals. factor involving the estimatio of the dechnndof two perio repeated activity as being relatively long, again reflecti
creased.
ake an interval see shorter than “unlilled” ti
290
J.
larger productive estimates. erhaps a similar activity-passivity a series of interloc Spivack, 64; Levine et al., 65). tween academic achievement, thou
0
earing and Time ksch et al. (52) cla
objects, and the physic relation was time depend tory stimuli estimation.
111.
a)
INDIVIDUAL
VAKATIONS
IN 7’1
Neurotics and
LoeMin’s (7 1) study sugigested relatively longer than other, subjects
father when a child. Using neurotic Fisher, 32) also founfi a relationshi nating parents. Btindt and Johnson (4) repeate quent’s stories were signifkantly less exten
ineffective consideration of
estkvates c
ne
AL
294
do
not age. Lever thou
phrenic like responses fro in a categorisation task.
@heen did not rme, however, (X3),
J. E. OR
.I.
296
!.
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
Internal clock slow, Inner time units long with: Filled time interval Ib rHficult tasks Ib Subject interested Ib Ic.13. Passive attitude of subject IIa Introversion IIa ak sex IIb Authoritarian parents IIC High academic achievement IIa Ability to inhibit behaviour IIa for a future reward IIIa Anxiety states, neurotic depressives, melancholies
items are 1 absent: gf these fez&r similar but more permanent aspects of viduals estimation of itself offers a general solution to differences have bee psychopaths on the o introvert dichotomy, no associ estimation and the
time estimation
estimatiorr is directly relat with reproductive and verbal esti direction. As noted, it would see results with these ~WQ
retained cannot be more
I
Inner
s.
NCL IJSIOI?S
29. Femri, 6. C., La psicolo
31. Fink, IL H., The rela ‘32. Fisher, S. and Fish 33. Fraisse, P., Les structures I
35. I-
and Okron, G., croissantc. Anee
barbitone, dextro-a
1934, 46, 243-258. 45. Gulliksen, uenw of occupation u J. exp. Psychof. 1927, 10, 52-59.
932, 39. 486-491.
spatial proximity in the sychol. 1958, 49, 131-138.
1961, 74, 9497. mar. J. Psychiut.
time sense; estimation
.
of one second
Allen and Unwin, 1931.
69.
lewel&n-Thomas, E., Suiccessive P ,, The effect of intense s
71. Loehlin, J. cFie, J., PSyChOlO
anchester Guardian, 12.3.60. ezey, A. 6. and Cohen, 8. judgement and time
194’1 28, 139-155. 77. Qleron, G., Muence de I’intensit d’un son sur ~*estim Arm Psych& 1952, 5.9, 3 78. Grme, J. E., Time estimation and 79. Petrie, A., Ptxsomlity ernd the 80. --‘-9 Cl
V in ,,Psychopharnla~lo~”
and Solom,q
84. Postman, L.,
ed.
B.,
timates ~9 time during
85. ---
oelofs, C. 0. and on the estin~at~~~ of dur~~i~~ of a
chol. 1956,20, 375-383.
rexria. J. Q&nor~.
sot.