Does architectural expertise influence aesthetic responses to the built and environmental spaces? The answer is, of course, yes. Our latest with @Adam_Weinberger Alex Christensen and Ellie Garside. 1/3 https://t.co/fBA3VXJY7N
Never would have guessed that I’d be doing interior design when I decided to get a PhD in cog psych/neuro. But what an exciting and satisfying project! Just a beautiful example of the collaborative and creative work done at @PCfN__
Just looking at this room—conceived, constructed, and tested by researchers from @PCfN__ and @Anjan435’s @ChatLab—makes me feel relaxed. https://t.co/YanKnwUbGL
Can people form analogies between sounds and images? The answer is yes - and we're quite good at it! Delighted to share our second Cognition pub of the month, both of which were designed with @GorillaPsyc. Maybe no causation, but definitely correlation.
https://t.co/GwcJ3IsKEX
Absolutely thrilled to share this preprint w/ @RobCortes25, @richardfbetzel & Adam Green. Paper is "end" result of many years of work during grad school. We show that brain modularity during complex reasoning tasks is related to GPA in a large group of high school students.
Closing out 2021 with one last pub! 🎉🍾 We show that intuitions play a key role in how people become consciously aware of implicitly learned information https://t.co/7ywvjvGgCN
I don't think @Anjan435 & I set out to do Holiday-Season-Themed Research when we started this work a few years ago, but happy to see it repurposed as such!
https://t.co/jRt9zWie4v
What We Like About Built and Natural Spaces | Psychology Today. Our take with @Adam_Weinberger. Original paper also with Alex Christensen and Alex Coburn. https://t.co/LX8lJv23Xy
Exciting new work from my postdoc at @PCfN__ . In addition to replicating findings for interior spaces, we show that people find natural spaces more homey if they appear organized/man-made, and built environments more homey if they look natural.
Generalizing coherence, fascination, and hominess as psychological responses to buildings and natural landscapes. With @Adam_Weinberger , Alex Christensen, and Alex Coburn. #neuroarchitecture https://t.co/D6LbRkETOy
Pleased to announce that the Analogy List seminars will be returning this term with a new programme of multidisciplinary talks on analogical and relational cognition. Full schedule below. More info: https://t.co/DxBzpeZwRL
What do the brains of people who are religious have in common? A look at belief and patterns in the US and Afghanistan with @GUGreenLab's Adam Weinberger. https://t.co/njh3vkS6jd
Our new paper examining implicit pattern learning & religious belief is out now in Nature Communications: https://t.co/XRtVggqLFK
In the U.S. & Afghanistan, stronger implicit pattern learners reported greater belief in an intervening God & increased belief since childhood.