Why does “bouba” feel round and “kiki” feel sharp? Even baby chicks—just hours old—make the same match, hinting that some meanings may be wired into the brain, not learned. Read more by @ndaviden https://t.co/KImIdG53V9
At @UCSC, MRF funded investigator Dr. @ndaviden & team was recently visited by our Associate Director of Research, Dr. Kylie McPherson!
Visits like this helps ensure our support aligns with the science shaping the #misophonia field’s future.
Learn more: https://t.co/G8HcUUKZUq
People can form a first impression of you in a fraction of a second—but chances are, it will affect the dynamic less than you think. @ndaviden explains why. https://t.co/HeZBZAgA0l
The remarkable pitch of earworms. New #AllThingsCognition podcast interview with Matt Evans and Nicolas Davidenko @ndavden on their #psynomAPP paper https://t.co/eAUcqcfB0T
Certain childhood experiences can have a lasting impact on how synesthesia develops and manifests later in life. @ndaviden explains. https://t.co/ddGeC7eawV
In my new Psychology Today blog I highlight some findings from the Society for Music Perception and Cognition | Psychology Today. #smpc2022 https://t.co/6jBgypdxVs
Did you miss our #misophonia Science Session yesterday which featured Dr. Nicolas Davidenko @ndaviden ? Watch it for free on our videos page: https://t.co/acaemRvYB1