Interviews, broadcasts and features exploring the psychology of time, with contributions from Dr Luke Jones at The University of Manchester.
This archive brings together dated and identifiable media coverage, listed from most recent to earliest. Links lead to the original publisher or broadcast wherever possible. Media and public-engagement appearances without a traceable publication or recording may not yet be represented.
Jessica Stillman discusses why modern life can make time feel compressed, drawing on Luke Jones’s comments about memory and retrospective duration from an earlier interview in Noema. This is secondary coverage, not a separate interview.
Read the article ↗An interview with Luke Jones for Mike Mariani’s feature about the changing experience of time, memory, digital technology and the lasting effects of the pandemic.
Read the feature ↗A video conversation about experimental approaches to time perception, internal clocks and the experience of the passage of time.
Watch the interview ↗Luke Jones is interviewed about prospective and retrospective duration judgements and why the pandemic seems to have lasted such an unusual length of time.
Read the feature ↗Coverage of changes in the experience of time during the pandemic. The lab’s January 2022 news report records an interview with the Courier Journal and USA Today.
Read the article ↗A BBC interview with Luke Jones exploring the distortions to subjective time experienced during COVID-19 restrictions.
Listen on BBC Sounds ↗Nana Baah interviews Luke Jones about why the third English lockdown felt longer and more difficult than earlier restrictions.
Read the interview ↗A live discussion of why time seems to speed up with age, why waiting drags, and how attention and memory influence our experience of time. Luke’s segment begins at approximately 48:46 in the podcast.
Listen and read transcript ↗Douglas Fox’s feature discusses Luke Jones’s work with John Wearden on repetitive auditory stimulation, mental processing and time perception.
Read the feature ↗Have you spotted an appearance that is missing? Contact the lab with a date, outlet or recording link.