Men and Women Do See Things Differently (09-17-12)
An article published in the Biology of Sex Differences, indicates that the visual centers of male and female human brains work differently.
An article published in the Biology of Sex Differences, indicates that the visual centers of male and female human brains work differently.
Cohen investigated color preferences among men and women in the United States, and his findings are consistent with prior research on favorite colors.
Many television comedy programs have focused on conflicts between men and women about whether a space – usually their shared home – is clean or not.
Some individuals are more oriented toward the people in their environment and some to things.
An article recently posted on ScienceNordic highlights gender-based differences in sensory systems that influence the experience of design and design research.
Designers developing spaces such as health clubs, where women can be expected to change their clothes, will find Marianne Clark’s recent research at the University of Alberta readily applicable.
Research regularly reported here links personality and preferred place design.
Women generally seem to have poorer spatial skills (e.g., map reading) than men, and Estes and Felker set out to learn more about why.
The British Council for Offices (BCO) polled 1,000 office workers in the United Kingdom to learn more about their workplace experiences.
Contrary to previous evolutionary based arguments (related to the fact that women gather fruit in hunter-gatherer societies), new research by LoBue and DeLoache indicates that girls’ preference for the color pink and boys’ aversion to pink are learned.