Screening the Back Spaces (07-13-10)
Porath and her colleagues have investigated situations in which customers see employees interact who are upset with each other, and the ramifications are dire.
Porath and her colleagues have investigated situations in which customers see employees interact who are upset with each other, and the ramifications are dire.
Virtual environments have become extremely realistic, which has its pluses and minuses.
The emotions generated by the physical contexts in which faces are first assessed determine how those faces are evaluated.
Ackerman and his colleagues have completed an interesting series of experiments linking tactile experiences and social judgments/behaviors.
Manning and his colleagues investigated “design features that satisfy or dissatisfy worshippers who attend Mass at a traditionally designed Catholic church and a modern Catholic church design.”
Jaffe comprehensively reviews the psychological benefits of exposure to natural environments.
Garst and his colleagues have investigated Americans forest camping experiences today, and compared them with those of Americans forest camping in the 1960s and 1970s.
Wineman and her colleagues have integrated studies of spatial layouts and social networks to study innovation.
Simpson reviews research related to the design of environments for people with dementia, particularly elderly dementia sufferers.
Distributed working arrangements provide people with the ability to alter their perceived distances from co-workers – and they do.