Observers of Walking Figures See Men Advancing, Women in Retreat
When viewing figures walking, a curious illusion appears. People perceive male strollers as moving toward them, whereas the female walkers appear to be moving away, regardless of the figure's actual direction.
60-Second Psych from Scientific American podcasts
8 September 2008
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This Month
Month Archive
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Wednesday, September 10
by
Dr. A
on Wed 10 Sep 2008 06:06 AM CDT
Saturday, March 15
by
Dr. A
on Sat 15 Mar 2008 06:47 AM CDT
Counterproductive Cameras At Traffic Lights
Researchers in Florida contend that cameras for catching drivers who run red lights actually increase accidents and injuries. 60-Second Science from Scientific American podcasts 12 March 2008 Sunday, March 2
by
Dr. A
on Sun 02 Mar 2008 07:26 AM CST
Creative Play Makes for Kids in Control
In a preschool in Bridgeton, New Jersey, children are learning to develop important cognitive and self-regulation skills -- through play. NPR Morning Edition (28 Feb 2008) by Alix Spiegel Sunday, February 10
by
Dr. A
on Sun 10 Feb 2008 06:47 AM CST
Scientific American -- Science Talk
(6 February 2008) In this episode, University of California, Berkeley, linguist Alice Gaby talks about the relationships among language, culture, cognition and perception. Thursday, January 17
by
Dr. A
on Thu 17 Jan 2008 07:26 AM CST
"No Clowning for Hospitalized Kids"
60-Second Science from Scientific American podcasts January 17, 2008 Researchers spoke to 255 kids between the ages of 4 and 16. And none of them liked clowns. According to the magazine Nursing Standard, one researcher said, “We found that clowns are universally disliked by children. Some found them frightening and unknowable.” Saturday, December 8
by
Dr. A
on Sat 08 Dec 2007 08:16 AM CST
"When the Virtual You Changes the Real You"
60-Second Psych from Scientific American podcasts November 22, 2007 |
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