In everyday life human beings permanently face circumstances, where they have to make decisions based on bounded affective episodes. But, how do humans retrospectively form overall assessments of complex sensational profiles? Do they base their decisions on some unifying principles or do they possess a variety of cognitive schemas?
Experiments were performed based on non-deceptive obfuscation of the true experimental objectives, where participants assessed retrospectively the total amount of perception of synthetic and natural sound episodes of varying durations. To avoid response biases...