Nature Images and Aggression (10-11-16)
Poon and his teammates have determined that nature images can be used to combat aggression; their findings can be applied in a range of spaces where aggressive activities might be anticipated.
Poon and his teammates have determined that nature images can be used to combat aggression; their findings can be applied in a range of spaces where aggressive activities might be anticipated.
Feeling regret for taking a particular action leads people to prefer particular temperatures.
Whether a diagonal line seems to go up or down as it moves to the right has psychological repercussions.
Jordanous and Keller were interested in learning more about creativity.
The depictions of trees found in some fairy tales, as social beings that communicate among themselves, seems to be based in reality.
Designers are regularly asked to create objects and spaces that may help build trust among users.
Greenwood and Gatersleben investigated cognitive restoration among teenagers.
There’s more evidence that perceptions of situations can trump reality.
Vaid and Evans have learned that all of the repercussions of moving to “better” housing are not necessarily positive.
Product recognition and purchases may not be related as you would expect.