Judgment of Time
Main article: Time perceptionThe specious present refers to the time duration wherein one's perceptions are considered to be in the present. The experienced present is said to be ‘specious’ in that, unlike the objective present, it is an interval and not a durationless instant. The term specious present was first introduced by the psychologist E.R. Clay, and later developed by William James.
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Other articles related to "judgment, judgment of time, of time, time":
... It clearly distinguishes between the personal judgment occurring immediately after death and the final judgment by the Lord ... Judgment is based only on the balance between good deeds and sins during the whole of life, indicating that the book was influenced by Pharisaism ... enter bliss or punishment immediately after the first judgment, while waiting for the Lord's coming, but the intercession of the saints makes it possible that ...
... Judgment Day (2006) was the eighth annual Judgment Day professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) ...
... Justice Geoffrey Lane in a dissenting judgment, which for my part I find convincing, adopted the conventional approach ...
... In addition to psychoactive drugs, judgements of time can be altered by temporal illusions (like the kappa effect ), age, and hypnosis ... The sense of time is impaired in some people with neurological diseases such as Parkinson's disease and attention deficit disorder ... Psychologists assert that time seems to go faster with age, but the literature on this age-related perception of time remains controversial ...
... Judgement (or judgment) is the evaluation of evidence in the making of a decision ... The term has four distinct uses Informal - Opinions expressed as facts ...
Famous quotes containing the words judgment of, time and/or judgment:
“In the case of our main stock of well-worn predicates, I submit that the judgment of projectibility has derived from the habitual projection, rather than the habitual projection from the judgment of projectibility. The reason why only the right predicates happen so luckily to have become well entrenched is just that the well entrenched predicates have thereby become the right ones.”
—Nelson Goodman (b. 1906)
“We can’t nourish our children if we don’t nourish ourselves.... Parents who manage to stay married, sane, and connected to each other share one basic characteristic: The ability to protect even small amounts of time together no matter what else is going on in their lives.”
—Ron Taffel (20th century)
“So often has my judgment deceived me in my life, that I always suspect it, right or wrong,—at least I am seldom hot upon cold subjects. For all this, I reverence truth as much as any body; and ... if a man will but take me by the hand, and go quietly and search for it ... I’ll go to the world’s end with him:MBut I hate disputes.”
—Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)