Time perception temporal experience von atlas practical (5 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Time Perception and Temporal Experience: The Psychology, Biology, and Culture of How Humans Experience Time explores a basic fact of everyday life: clock time is regular, but experienced time is not. A traffic light can feel longer when you are late. A holiday week can pass quickly while leaving a dense memory behind. Childhood summers often seem spacious, while adult years can blur together. This book explains how that happens by connecting the psychology of attention and memory with the biology of sleep, arousal, and internal timing, and with the social rules that shape how people organize days, deadlines, and expectations.The book opens by distinguishing measured time from lived time, then examines how the brain builds duration from change, prediction, and attention. It shows why time seems to slow in moments of fear, urgency, or pain, and why routine often makes longer stretches of life feel compressed in retrospect. It also looks at internal clocks in the body, including circadian rhythms, sleep cycles, and changes in energy across the day, explaining why fatigue, insomnia, jet lag, and irregular schedules can alter the felt pace of hours and nights. Aging is treated with the same practical clarity, with a focus on how repetition, memory density, and life structure affect the sense that time speeds up.The social side of time matters just as much. This book examines how language, culture, work patterns, punctuality norms, and digital technology shape people's sense of past, present, and future. It compares clock-driven settings, where lateness can carry moral weight, with event-based settings that organize time more flexibly around relationships and circumstance. It also addresses what happens when temporal experience becomes distorted under stress or illness. Anxiety can make people live in anticipation. Depression can flatten the future and slow the day. Trauma can disrupt sequence and leave experience frozen or fragmented. These patterns are explained in plain language without reducing them to slogans.The closing sections focus on use. Readers will find concrete ways to notice attention traps, reduce the sense of constant hurry, work more effectively with natural energy cycles, and design routines that make life feel less blurred and more memorable. The book also clarifies why waiting feels different from chosen time, why boredom expands minutes while busyness can erase months, and why novelty, rest, and reflection change the texture of experience. For readers interested in psychology, neuroscience, sleep, memory, culture, mental health, or everyday decision-making, this is a practical account of how humans actually experience time.FROM THE HALF HOUR HELP SERIES OF BOOKSThe Half Hour Help Series is a collection of concise, practical guides designed to teach the basics of a subject or provide quick solutions to everyday problems. Each book is crafted to be read in about 30 minutes, making it ideal for busy readers who want to learn something new or solve a specific issue without wading through lengthy manuals or complex jargon.Whether you're looking to understand a new concept, develop a skill, or tackle a challenge, these guides break things down into simple, actionable steps.Focused on clarity and efficiency, the Half Hour Help Series covers a wide range of topics-from personal development and productivity to science and technology, wellness, culture, and beyond.Every title is built around the idea that a little help can go a long way, and with just half an hour, readers can gain valuable insights and confidence to move forward.It's smart support when you need it, without the fluff. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Zustand: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Time Perception and Temporal Experience: The Psychology, Biology, and Culture of How Humans Experience Time explores a basic fact of everyday life: clock time is regular, but experienced time is not. A traffic light can feel longer when you are late. A holiday week can pass quickly while leaving a dense memory behind. Childhood summers often seem spacious, while adult years can blur together. This book explains how that happens by connecting the psychology of attention and memory with the biology of sleep, arousal, and internal timing, and with the social rules that shape how people organize days, deadlines, and expectations.The book opens by distinguishing measured time from lived time, then examines how the brain builds duration from change, prediction, and attention. It shows why time seems to slow in moments of fear, urgency, or pain, and why routine often makes longer stretches of life feel compressed in retrospect. It also looks at internal clocks in the body, including circadian rhythms, sleep cycles, and changes in energy across the day, explaining why fatigue, insomnia, jet lag, and irregular schedules can alter the felt pace of hours and nights. Aging is treated with the same practical clarity, with a focus on how repetition, memory density, and life structure affect the sense that time speeds up.The social side of time matters just as much. This book examines how language, culture, work patterns, punctuality norms, and digital technology shape people's sense of past, present, and future. It compares clock-driven settings, where lateness can carry moral weight, with event-based settings that organize time more flexibly around relationships and circumstance. It also addresses what happens when temporal experience becomes distorted under stress or illness. Anxiety can make people live in anticipation. Depression can flatten the future and slow the day. Trauma can disrupt sequence and leave experience frozen or fragmented. These patterns are explained in plain language without reducing them to slogans.The closing sections focus on use. Readers will find concrete ways to notice attention traps, reduce the sense of constant hurry, work more effectively with natural energy cycles, and design routines that make life feel less blurred and more memorable. The book also clarifies why waiting feels different from chosen time, why boredom expands minutes while busyness can erase months, and why novelty, rest, and reflection change the texture of experience. For readers interested in psychology, neuroscience, sleep, memory, culture, mental health, or everyday decision-making, this is a practical account of how humans actually experience time.FROM THE HALF HOUR HELP SERIES OF BOOKSThe Half Hour Help Series is a collection of concise, practical guides designed to teach the basics of a subject or provide quick solutions to everyday problems. Each book is crafted to be read in about 30 minutes, making it ideal for busy readers who want to learn something new or solve a specific issue without wading through lengthy manuals or complex jargon.Whether you're looking to understand a new concept, develop a skill, or tackle a challenge, these guides break things down into simple, actionable steps.Focused on clarity and efficiency, the Half Hour Help Series covers a wide range of topics-from personal development and productivity to science and technology, wellness, culture, and beyond.Every title is built around the idea that a little help can go a long way, and with just half an hour, readers can gain valuable insights and confidence to move forward.It's smart support when you need it, without the fluff. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…