Argiro Vatakis is an experimental psychologist and a member of the Embodied Language Processing Group at the Cognitive Systems Research Institute in Athens, Greece. She is one of the Editors-in-Chief for the journals Timing & Time Perception and Time & Time Perception: Reviews. She teaches “Multisensory Perception”, “Time Perception”, “Methods in Experimental Psychology”, and “Cognitive Psychology” in the Master’s Program of Cognitive Neuroscience, MITHE, University of Athens (UoA). She holds a BA in Psychology from California State University, Long Beach, CA, USA and a PhD in Experimental Psychology from the University of Oxford, U.K. She chaired the COST ISCH Action TD0904 Time in mental activity (TIMELY), a network of more than 300 European and international researchers investigating timing and time perception. She has completed her doctoral research on the investigation of the factors modulating temporal perception for complex speech, musical, and object action events. She has worked and she is currently active in multisensory and temporal processing research. She is also working on the investigation of object and action perception through language. She has presented her work in many international meetings and has authored a number of peer reviewed articles and book chapters.
Argiro Vatakis is an experimental psychologist and a member of the Embodied Language Processing Group at the Cognitive Systems Research Institute in Athens, Greece. She is one of the Editors-in-Chief for the journals Timing & Time Perception and Time & Time Perception: Reviews. She teaches “Multisensory Perception”, “Time Perception”, “Methods in Experimental Psychology”, and “Cognitive Psychology” in the Master’s Program of Cognitive Neuroscience, MITHE, University of Athens (UoA). She holds a BA in Psychology from California State University, Long Beach, CA, USA and a PhD in Experimental Psychology from the University of Oxford, U.K. She chaired the COST ISCH Action TD0904 Time in mental activity (TIMELY), a network of more than 300 European and international researchers investigating timing and time perception. She has completed her doctoral research on the investigation of the factors modulating temporal perception for complex speech, musical, and object action events. She has worked and she is currently active in multisensory and temporal processing research. She is also working on the investigation of object and action perception through language. She has presented her work in many international meetings and has authored a number of peer reviewed articles and book chapters.