Meshing Space and Culture (10-17-14)
Rashid studied the implications of colocating members of an organization who had previously worked at dispersed sites.
Rashid studied the implications of colocating members of an organization who had previously worked at dispersed sites.
When you’ve been writing online surveys, have you been wondering whether to put the check box (this is the square people click in to select an option) to the left or the right of the text of response options when they’re listed vertically?
If you’re selecting landmarks to help people find their way through a site, consider some that aren’t visual.
Religious symbols in place can remind people about their religious beliefs.
For better, or for worse, materials with visuals that seem scientific, such as graphs, are more persuasive than reports, etc., without them.
Environmental psychologists have been saying for years that too much transparency (literally) in workplaces and elsewhere can create difficult situations.
The American Society of Anesthesiologists has something they’d like you to know about music.
Living near a major road doesn’t seem to be good for women.
A new study confirms that, as environmental psychologists learned long ago, we become friendly with people we interact with regularly because we all share some element of our environment, such as a walkway to our front doors, and the resulting friendships enhance our well being.
Ackerman has written a thoughtful book about how humans are changing our world on a macro-scale.