Evaluating and Using Art (06-14-16)
Research by Lauring and his team confirms that multiple factors influence evaluations of art and that art has a special, social role.
Research by Lauring and his team confirms that multiple factors influence evaluations of art and that art has a special, social role.
Urban soundscapes and the design of outdoor spaces are clearly linked, but not many researchers have probed this connections.
Research by Diehl, Zauberman, and Barasch generally supports building places for photo taking, such as wider areas along circulation routes into which people can step to take “selfies,” into spaces.
Cox has investigated properties that people link to homier environments, and her findings are relevant to the full range of spaces where people will live, even temporarily.
Reducing lighting in an outdoor environment does not necessarily affect wellbeing there.
We use the things that we “own” to evaluate ourselves.
Numbers have a gender and it's a good idea to align numbers used to describe something with its perceived gender.
Confirming previous research, Greenway, Thai, Haslam, and Murphy report that a group’s performance is tied to the “decoration” of the spaces where they work.
Garrett’s team confirms the value of adding sit-stand desks to work areas.
Researchers have linked light intensity to eating behavior.