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{{Short description|American professor of psychology and neuroscience}}
{{Short description|American professor (1956–2020)}}
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{{Infobox academic
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'''Warren H. Meck''' (17 November 1956 – 21 January 2020) was an [[Americans|American]] Professor of Psychology and [[Neuroscience]] at [[Duke University]]. He is known for his interest in Interval-Timing mechanisms and subjective [[time perception]].{{sfn | ''Duke Today'' | 2020}} He was the editor-in-chief of the ''journal of Timing & Time Perception''.{{sfn | ''brill.com'' | 2013}} One of his researches was postulating that time is created in a dedicated module in the [[Circadian clock|Circadian internal biological clock]]. He was regarded as one of the influential figures in the field of [[timing]] and [[time perception]].{{sfn | Balci | Vatakis | Gu | 2023 | p=1}}
'''Warren H. Meck''' (17 November 1956 – 21 January 2020{{sfn | ''Duke Today'' | 2020}}) was an [[Americans|American]] Professor of Psychology and [[Neuroscience]] at [[Duke University]]. He is known for his interest{{Clarify|date=May 2024}} in interval-timing mechanisms and subjective [[time perception]].{{sfn | ''Duke Today'' | 2020}}{{sfn | Balci | Vatakis | Gu | 2023 | p=1}}


==Education==
==Education==
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==Career==
==Career==
Meck's work was recognized by an award from the [[Eastern Psychological Association]] (EPA) in 1994, and the James McKeen Cattell Sabbatical Fellowship in 2002.{{sfn | Balci | Vatakis | Gu | 2023 | p=2}} His work has appeared in notable research magazines and journals such as ''[[The New York Times]]''.{{cn}}
Meck was the editor-in-chief of the ''journal of Timing & Time Perception''.{{sfn | ''brill.com'' | 2013}} His work was recognized by an award from the [[Eastern Psychological Association]] (EPA) in 1994, and the James McKeen Cattell Sabbatical Fellowship in 2002.{{sfn | Balci | Vatakis | Gu | 2023 | p=2}} His work appeared in notable research magazines and periodicals, including ''[[The New York Times]]''.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Blakeslee |first=Sandra |date=1998-03-24 |title=Running Late? Researchers Blame Aging Brain |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1998/03/24/science/running-late-researchers-blame-aging-brain.html |access-date=2024-06-03 |work=The New York Times |language=en-US |issn=0362-4331}}</ref>


Meck's work in the field of timing and time perception had for about half a century, and was seen as the pioneering foundation of the studies. He formed the interval timing community "TIMELY" as well as the ''Timing & Time Perception journal''. Based on this, he was among the people who founded the Timing Research Forum (TRF).
Meck's work in the field of timing and time perception stretched over about half a century. He formed the interval timing community "TIMELY" as well as the ''Timing & Time Perception journal''. Based on this, he was among the people who founded the Timing Research Forum (TRF).{{cn|date=May 2024}} His research was praised as a "creative empirical and theoretical research, grounded in independent thought and openness to new and sometimes disruptive ideas, led to many conceptual leaps that strongly shaped the shifts in the zeitgeist."{{cn|date=May 2024}}

His research was praised as a "creative empirical and theoretical research, grounded in independent thought and openness to new and sometimes disruptive ideas, led to many conceptual leaps that strongly shaped the shifts in the zeitgeist."{{cn}}


==Memorial and legacy==
==Memorial and legacy==
John C. Neill, an Associate Professor of Psychology at the [[Long Island University]] in the United States praised Meck as a "uniquely self-reliant." Patricia Agostino and Diego Golombek, lecturers at the [[National University of Quilmes]] in [[Argentina]] said he was "an excellent scientist and a truly exceptional person."{{sfn | Balci | Vatakis | Gu | 2023 | p=3}}
John C. Neill, an associate professor of psychology at [[Long Island University]], praised Meck as "uniquely self-reliant." Patricia Agostino and Diego Golombek, lecturers at the [[National University of Quilmes]] in [[Argentina]] said he was "an excellent scientist and a truly exceptional person."{{sfn | Balci | Vatakis | Gu | 2023 | p=3}}


Meck was married, and died on January 21, 2020.
Meck was married; he died on January 21, 2020 at the age of 63.{{sfn | ''Duke Today'' | 2020}}


==Selected works==
==Selected works==
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==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
===Bibliography===
==Bibliography==
* {{cite journal | last=Balci | first=Fuat | last2=Vatakis | first2=Argiro | last3=Gu | first3=Bon-Mi | title=Remembering Warren H. Meck | journal=Timing &amp; Time Perception | publisher=Brill | volume=11 | issue=1-4 | date=March 27, 2023 | issn=2213-445X | doi=10.1163/22134468-20230001 | pages=1–13}}
* {{cite journal | last1=Balci | first1=Fuat | last2=Vatakis | first2=Argiro | last3=Gu | first3=Bon-Mi | title=Remembering Warren H. Meck | journal=Timing & Time Perception | publisher=Brill | volume=11 | issue=1–4 | date=March 27, 2023 | issn=2213-445X | doi=10.1163/22134468-20230001 | pages=1–13}}
* {{cite web | title=Duke Flags Lowered: Psychology Professor Warren Meck Dies | website=Duke Today | date=January 23, 2020 | url=https://today.duke.edu/2020/01/duke-flags-lowered-psychology-professor-warren-meck-dies | ref={{sfnref | Duke Today | 2020}} | access-date=May 12, 2024}}
* {{cite web | title=Duke Flags Lowered: Psychology Professor Warren Meck Dies | website=Duke Today | date=January 23, 2020 | url=https://today.duke.edu/2020/01/duke-flags-lowered-psychology-professor-warren-meck-dies | ref={{sfnref | Duke Today | 2020}} | access-date=May 12, 2024}}
* {{cite web | title=Warren Meck, PhD – FABBS | website=FABBS | date=February 12, 2020 | url=https://fabbs.org/about/in-honor-of/warren-meck-phd/ | ref={{sfnref | FABBS | 2020}} | access-date=May 12, 2024}}
* {{cite web | title=Warren Meck, PhD – FABBS | website=FABBS | date=February 12, 2020 | url=https://fabbs.org/about/in-honor-of/warren-meck-phd/ | ref={{sfnref | FABBS | 2020}} | access-date=May 12, 2024}}
* {{cite web | title=Timing & Time Perception | website=brill.com | date=December 19, 2013 | url=http://www.brill.com/publications/journals/timing-time-perception | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130730022548/http://www.brill.com/publications/journals/timing-time-perception | archive-date=July 30, 2013 | url-status=dead | ref={{sfnref | brill.com | 2013}} | access-date=May 12, 2024}}
* {{cite web | title=Timing & Time Perception | website=brill.com | date=December 19, 2013 | url=http://www.brill.com/publications/journals/timing-time-perception | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130730022548/http://www.brill.com/publications/journals/timing-time-perception | archive-date=July 30, 2013 | url-status=dead | ref={{sfnref | brill.com | 2013}} | access-date=May 12, 2024}}

==External links==
==External links==
* [https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=OFydajcAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=a Google Scholar Profile and publications]
* [https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=OFydajcAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=a Google Scholar Profile and publications]

Latest revision as of 06:39, 13 December 2024

Warren Meck
Born(1956-11-17)November 17, 1956[1]
Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania, United States
Academic background
Alma materBrown University
ThesisSelective adjustment of the speed of internal clock and memory processes (1982)
Doctoral advisorRussell Church
Academic work
InstitutionsColumbia University
Brown University
Duke University

Warren H. Meck (17 November 1956 – 21 January 2020[2]) was an American Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at Duke University. He is known for his interest[clarification needed] in interval-timing mechanisms and subjective time perception.[2][3]

Education

[edit]

Meck began his undergraduate studies at Pennsylvania State University, but left and completed his education at the University of California in San Diego, obtaining his BA in psychology there. While studying, he was also writing. He completed and published his debut research work in 1979. Meck then went to Brown University, and began his doctoral education with Russell Church as his advisor, eventually graduating with a PhD degree in 1982. After finishing his degree, Meck began full-time work as a research scientist at Brown. He moved to Columbia University and worked as an assistant professor in 1985 until his promotion as an associate professor in 1990. Following his anointment, he became a full professor in 2001 after working in the psychology department at Duke University in 1994.[3]

Career

[edit]

Meck was the editor-in-chief of the journal of Timing & Time Perception.[4] His work was recognized by an award from the Eastern Psychological Association (EPA) in 1994, and the James McKeen Cattell Sabbatical Fellowship in 2002.[5] His work appeared in notable research magazines and periodicals, including The New York Times.[6]

Meck's work in the field of timing and time perception stretched over about half a century. He formed the interval timing community "TIMELY" as well as the Timing & Time Perception journal. Based on this, he was among the people who founded the Timing Research Forum (TRF).[citation needed] His research was praised as a "creative empirical and theoretical research, grounded in independent thought and openness to new and sometimes disruptive ideas, led to many conceptual leaps that strongly shaped the shifts in the zeitgeist."[citation needed]

Memorial and legacy

[edit]

John C. Neill, an associate professor of psychology at Long Island University, praised Meck as "uniquely self-reliant." Patricia Agostino and Diego Golombek, lecturers at the National University of Quilmes in Argentina said he was "an excellent scientist and a truly exceptional person."[7]

Meck was married; he died on January 21, 2020 at the age of 63.[2]

Selected works

[edit]
  • Meck, W. H., & Church, R. M. (1983). A mode control model of counting and timing processes. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 9(3), 320.
  • Meck, W. H. (1996). Neuropharmacology of timing and time perception. Cognitive brain research, 3(3), 227–242.
  • Gibbon, J., Church, R. M., & Meck, W. H. (1984). Scalar timing in memory. Annals of the New York Academy of sciences, 423(1), 52–77.
  • Buhusi, Catalin V., and Warren H. Meck. "What makes us tick? Functional and neural mechanisms of interval timing." Nature Reviews Neuroscience 6.10 (2005): 755–765.
  • Meck, Warren H. "Selective adjustment of the speed of internal clock and memory processes." Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes 9.2 (1983): 171.
  • Yin, B., & Meck, W. H. (2014). Comparison of interval timing behaviour in mice following dorsal or ventral hippocampal lesions with mice having δ-opioid receptor gene deletion. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences, 369(1637), 20120466.
  • Coull, J. T., Cheng, R. K., & Meck, W. H. (2011). Neuroanatomical and neurochemical substrates of timing. Neuropsychopharmacology, 36(1), 3-25.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ FABBS 2020.
  2. ^ a b c Duke Today 2020.
  3. ^ a b Balci, Vatakis & Gu 2023, p. 1.
  4. ^ brill.com 2013.
  5. ^ Balci, Vatakis & Gu 2023, p. 2.
  6. ^ Blakeslee, Sandra (1998-03-24). "Running Late? Researchers Blame Aging Brain". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2024-06-03.
  7. ^ Balci, Vatakis & Gu 2023, p. 3.

Bibliography

[edit]
[edit]
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