Research on Time Memory Representation: Continuity and Development

Author: Li Boyue, Huang Xiting
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not available
Features: This book series is a collection of research achievements from the National Key Discipline of "Basic Psychology" at Southwest University (formerly Southwest Normal University), the Key Laboratory of Basic Psychology in Chongqing, and the Key Research Base for Humanities and Social Sciences in Chongqing, focusing on the Research Center for Psychology and Social Management. The National Key Discipline of "Basic Psychology" at Southwest University includes four distinctive research directions: Chronopsychology, Cognitive Psychology, Personality Psychology, and Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Neuroscience. This book series primarily addresses some hot and challenging issues in the fields of Personality Psychology, Chronopsychology, and Cognitive Psychology, demonstrating considerable creativity in both theory and methodology. It reflects the positive academic atmosphere and innovative spirit of the discipline under the leadership of Professor Huang Xiting.
The psychological representation of time is the reflection of physical time in the external world in a person's mind. However, time representation is a core issue in the processing of time information, involving complex phenomena and a broad scope, making it difficult to grasp holistically. As a result, a systematic and comprehensive research paradigm and experimental method for time representation have yet to be established, and the discussions conducted so far have been mostly indirect, with limited progress. In light of this, this study builds upon existing theories while attempting to gain new insights from a fresh perspective.
This paper is divided into three parts: The first part is an introduction, which systematically reviews the history and overall landscape of time cognition research. The second part of this paper is the upper section, which introduces some new theories of time memory representation. The third part of this paper is the lower section, which presents the exploration of the hierarchical network structure of time memory representation conducted by the author under the guidance of Supervisor Professor Huang Xiting.