The potential mechanisms of self-conscious emotions influencing time perception: The mediating roles of arousal and attention networks

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Key Points

This research explores how self-conscious emotions influence time perception and the underlying mechanisms involved.
Conducted two experiments inducing self-conscious emotions through recall/imagination and situational simulation.
Examined effects of embarrassment, guilt, pride, and shame on time perception in Experiment 1.
Investigated the mediating roles of arousal and attention networks in Experiment 2.
Pride and shame resulted in underestimating time perception compared to neutral emotions.
Guilt and embarrassment did not cause significant changes in time perception.
Shame influenced time underestimation through arousal and attention, while pride had both indirect and direct effects.

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Examines how self-conscious emotions affect time perception, indicating roles of arousal and attention networks.

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Yin et al. (2026) studied this question.

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