Labels and Evaluations (04-16-18)
Work by Anglada-Tort and his colleagues confirms that labels influence our opinions of various sorts of art.
Work by Anglada-Tort and his colleagues confirms that labels influence our opinions of various sorts of art.
Research linking listening to music while exercising with spending more time exercising has implications for soundscaping generally.
Varying user experiences can be appropriate
Knoeferle, Raus, and Vossen studied ties between in-store music tempo and whether shoppers felt crowded.
The music to be played in a space is regularly considered as design decisions are made.
Research by Payne and his colleagues indicates the value of music in service environments.
Ritter and Ferguson tied enhanced creativity to listening to certain types of music.
Can the number of beats per minute (i.e., the tempo) of music being played influence perceptions of crowding in stores?
Krause and North researched how music-playlist preferences vary by time of year.
Sheldon and Donahue’s work confirms that the type of music listened to influences memories recalled.