Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica · 1975 · 77 citations · 12 references
Social SciencesPsychiatryPsychologyIndividual DifferencesPsychometricsPsychophysiologyDepressionDepressive DisordersMoodMood AssessmentReaction TimeTime MeasurementDiagnostic Item AnalysisPsychomotor ActivityPsychomotor BehaviorPsychomotor SpeedReaction Time MeasurementTime Estimation
Time studies are partly concerned with time estimation partly with time experience. In a study of depression both principles were applied. Depression did not influence time estimation, but, on the other hand, the patients did report a slowing down of time (change in time experience). An item analysis of Beck's and Hamilton's rating scales showed that the disturbance in time experience accompanies items referring mainly to mood changes, only to a small extent to somatic symptoms, and not at all to changes in the psychomotor activity.
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An Inventory for Measuring Depression
Aaron T. Beck · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1961 · 38.2K citations
M. Hamilton · Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1960 · 32.6K citations · Full text
Sidney Siegel · The American Statistician · 1957 · 1.2K citations
The Experience of Time in Mental Disorder
Aubrey Lewis · Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine · 1932 · 87 citations · Full text
Humanities, Psychiatry, Psychology +10