Vertical Mapping of Auditory Loudness: Loud is High, but Quiet is not Always Low
Although the perceptual association between verticality and pitch has been widely studied, the link between loudness and verticality is not fully understood yet. While loud and quiet sounds are assumed to be equally associated crossmodally with spatial elevation, there are perceptual differences between the two types of sounds that may suggest the contrary. For example, loud sounds tend to generate greater activity, both behaviourally and neurally, than quiet sounds. Here [...]
Vocal Emotion Expressions Effects on Cooperation Behavior
Emotional expressions have been proposed to be important for regulating social [...]
A Note on Improving EAP Trait Estimation in Oblique Factor-Analytic and Item Response Theory Models
This note is about Bayes EAP scoring in the class of [...]
A discussion of alternatives for establishing empirical benchmarks for interpreting single-case effect sizes
In this paper we reflect on the numerous calls for [...]
Experimental Approach to the Study of Beauty: The Role of Golden Proportion
Two experiments evaluated the impact of different deviations from golden [...]
