Female/Male People/Things (08-29-11)
Researchers noted long ago that men and women differ in ways that they prefer to personalize their environments.
Researchers noted long ago that men and women differ in ways that they prefer to personalize their environments.
Laaksoharju and Rappe examined the relationship of 9-10 year old Finns with green spaces and plants.
Music influences customer satisfaction, and scientists have a reason why.
Holiday shopping behaviors reflect men’s and women’s traditional hunter/gatherer roles, according to a press release describing the work of Daniel Kruger at the University of Michigan’s School of Public Health.
How we shop and buy is changing. This has significant implications for the design of retail spaces.
Is it a surprise that boys and girls have different color preferences?
May 11, at IIT’s Design Research Conference, Erica Eden, a Senior Industrial Designer at Smart Design, differentiated male and female place and object consumers.
Saxbe and Repetti analyzed the words that couples used to describe their homes during narrated house tours.
We’ve all had the sensation of walking into a space and feeling that we do, or don’t belong there.
Women usually have a better sense of touch than men, because their fingers are generally smaller than men’s fingers.