Eye Movements Vary Culturally (03-31-11)
New research reiterates the importance of culturally sensitive design, often discussed in these entries.
New research reiterates the importance of culturally sensitive design, often discussed in these entries.
Athanasopoulos and his colleagues present additional evidence that the language we speak influences our experience of the world.
People interested in learning more about the psychology of interruptions, such as “the effects of interruptions in work settings,” should review the website noted at the end of this paragraph.
Evidence recently gathered by Ahrens and Sahani confirms that people use changes in sensory input to keep track of the passage of time.
Researchers have completed several interesting studies of restorative environments.
Depressed, schizophrenic, and autistic people experience the world in particular ways.
Basic sensory research is often relevant to designers, as diverse studies on sound, visual stimuli, temperature, and pleasure through sensory inputs indicate.
The language you speak influences how you experience the world that surrounds you.
Evolution fine-tuned our sensory systems to work best in certain environments.
Is it an old wife’s tale that blind people have a better sense of smell than the rest of us?