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Humidity. Luminosity. Temperature. Hardness. Tightness. Tension. Their sensation and perception. Their application to social psychological analysis. EN_SPS_   [[1, 'Dryness. Wetness. Sensation of humidity. Perception of humidity. Personality Humidity. Social Humidity.', 10],  [2, '(/// Before you read this, please note Please! The content structure of this book. /////)', 10],  [2, 'summary', 10],  [2, 'Bite Description - About dry and wet sensation, personality and society', 11],  [2, 'Commentary: The Basics: Dry-Wet Personality and Society', 13],  [3, '[Summary]', 13],  [4, 'Pattern D and Pattern W - The Law of Perception of Dry-Wet (Humidity)', 13],  [4, 'A brief summary (dry/wet feeling/personality)', 16],  [4, 'The plurality (social) principle in the sense of humidity', 23],  [3, '[Relevance to the field of physics]', 23],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet interpersonal behavior and gas and liquid molecular motion', 24],  [3, '[On skin sensations, interpersonal sensations]', 35],  [4, 'Dry and wet skin sensation, audiovisual and interpersonal sensory OHP', 35],  [4, 'Perception of dry-wetness in the skin - "The molecular motor pattern reduction approach', 46],  [4, 'Perception and dry/wetness', 58],  [4, 'Interpersonal Sensations and Dry Wetness', 62],  [4, 'Commonality between the sense of relative humidity and the sense of anthropogenic humidity', 71],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet personalities and the speed and direction of action', 81],  [4, 'Dry Image, Wet Image.', 84],  [3, '[On character and attitude]', 90],  [4, 'On dry and wet behavioural patterns - OHP diagram', 90],  [4, 'How to be a Dry Wet Personality.', 102],  [4, 'Detailed classification and description of dry and wet behavioral patterns', 103],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet interpersonal behavior and gas and liquid molecular motion', 128],  [4, 'Examination of "gaseous-liquid type behavior patterns". Molecular kinetic understanding of human behavior.', 140],  [4, 'On psychological proximity', 154],  [4, 'Extraction of dry and wet behavioral patterns', 170],  [4, 'On the Values Domino Array', 174],  [4, 'Pros and cons of a dry/wet attitude', 176],  [4, 'Understanding the four types of dry/wet personality', 177],  [4, 'Factor analysis of dry and wet personalities and attitudes', 178],  [3, '[Background]', 180],  [4, 'The Significance of Knowing Dry-Wet Behaviors', 180],  [2, 'Commentary: Dry and Wet Senses, Personality and Society', 185],  [3, 'Sensory and Perceptual Psychology', 185],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and warm/cool/light/darkness', 185],  [4, 'Wet and dry, sweet and pungent, sharp and circular', 189],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and shading', 192],  [4, 'Dry-Wet and Digital-Analog Orientation', 194],  [4, 'Hot/cool and dry/wet', 195],  [4, 'Weight/lightness, up and down, high and low, and dry/wet', 198],  [4, 'Softness (softness), firmness (hardness) and dryness or wetness', 199],  [4, 'Dry-Wet, Linearity and Curvature', 201],  [4, 'Smoothness, unevenness/protrusions and wetness, dryness', 201],  [4, 'Linking, docking, detachment and wetness, dryness', 202],  [4, 'Stickiness and wetness.', 203],  [4, 'Insidiousness', 204],  [4, 'Humidification and dehumidification.', 206],  [4, 'Discomfort index and the sense of humidity', 207],  [4, 'Simulation of humidity sensation', 208],  [4, 'Dry and wet motion patterns.', 208],  [4, 'Gas-liquidity, dry-wetness and expansion, non-expansion oriented.', 209],  [4, 'Aromas, perfumes, scents and dryness, wetness', 210],  [3, 'General Psychology', 211],  [4, 'Dry-Wet Personality and Identity', 211],  [4, 'Dry Wetness and Love', 212],  [4, 'On "heaven" and dry and wetness', 214],  [4, 'Checking in with existing social psychology theories', 215],  [4, 'Dry-Wetness and its relation to the Personality 5-Dimensional Big Five', 216],  [4, 'Dry and Wet Interpersonal Relationships and Stress', 216],  [4, 'Two freedoms.', 218],  [4, 'Relaxation and Dryness, Wetness.', 219],  [3, 'Engineering.', 219],  [4, 'On the dry/wet nature of product design', 220],  [4, 'Wet Interface Design', 221],  [4, 'About Dry/Wet Agents', 224],  [4, 'Dry (gas) and wet (liquid) molecular motion simulation', 227],  [4, 'Fiber and Dry-Wetness', 228],  [3, 'living things', 230],  [4, 'Organisms as Wet Beings - Humans', 230],  [3, 'geology', 231],  [4, 'Weather, moisture and humidity', 231],  [4, 'Weather, weather and water, sun, air', 231],  [4, 'Weather, Meteorology and Molecular Particle Expressions', 232],  [2, '[Commentary: application] on dry and wet sensations, personality and society.', 233],  [3, 'society in general', 233],  [4, 'The relationship between the dry-wetness of the natural environment and the dry-wetness of society', 233],  [4, 'Which is the international standard for a dry or wet attitude? (Which of those is more authoritative, internationally?)', 238],  [4, 'Which is considered better (preferable or desirable), a dry or wet attitude?', 238],  [4, 'The Dry-Wetness and Modernization of Society', 242],  [4, 'Dry Intelligence, Wet Intelligence', 249],  [4, 'The dry/wetness of society and ideological acceptance and belief', 252],  [4, 'On the concept of "collective privacy,', 255],  [4, 'Dry-Wet and Urban-Rural', 259],  [4, 'A proposal for "dry functionalism', 261],  [4, 'Righteousness, humanity and dry/wetness', 265],  [4, 'Dry Interpersonal Relationships in a Wet Society', 267],  [4, 'Dry and wet at the same time', 280],  [4, 'Dry and wet circulation', 282],  [4, 'Emails, telephones and dry, wetness', 283],  [4, 'Optimal social humidity', 284],  [4, 'Systems and dry and wetness', 284],  [4, 'Wet research, dry research.', 285],  [4, 'Friend selection and dry and wetness.', 286],  [4, 'Dry, wet and conservative, innovative.', 286],  [4, 'The net is wet.', 287],  [3, 'Management and Economics', 287],  [4, 'Consideration of "optimal" humidity in organizations', 287],  [4, 'collectivism', 298],  [4, 'Dry Economy, Wet Economy', 306],  [3, 'Japanese society', 309],  [4, 'Are the Japanese dry or wet?', 309],  [4, 'Dry Japan', 310],  [4, 'The Japanese Constitution as a Dry Law and Religion', 313],  [4, 'The Japanese and Authoritarianism', 321],  [3, 'Male and Female', 330],  [4, 'Which personality is wetter (or drier), male or female?', 330],  [5, 'Wetness and Biological Valuableness of Behavior (Summary Table)', 331],  [4, 'Dry Wetness and Gender Relations', 331],  [4, 'The Nature and Wetness of Love, Marriage and Sex', 333],  [4, "Japanese Men's Liberation (Criticism of Japanese Women's Studies and Feminism)", 334],  [4, 'Necessity and Gender Differences in Both Dryway and Wetway', 334],  [4, 'Men, women and social humidity', 335],  [3, 'Other', 336],  [4, 'Use of the Web for Surveys', 336],  [4, 'Definition of "Dry-Wet" in the Japanese Language Dictionary', 340],  [4, 'Definitions of gases, liquids, intermolecular forces, etc. in the conventional science dictionary', 342],  [2, '[Data section.]', 381],  [3, 'Questionnaire survey on dry and wet personalities and attitudes.', 381],  [4, '[Questionnaire survey procedures. Testing hypotheses about dry-wetness. The procedure.]', 381],  [4, '[Results of the survey (May-July 1999)]', 382],  [4, '[Reference] Existence of survey items that did not reach the significance level of 0.01', 392],  [3, 'Survey of dry and wet personalities and attitudes, based on classification by four classes.', 397],  [3, 'Questionnaire survey on the relationship between femininity and wetness.', 401],  [3, 'Dryness/wetness. Japanese, East Asian, and Western personalities and attitudes. Questionnaire survey on the relationship between the above two.', 406],  [3, 'A factor analysis of dry and wet personalities and attitudes. Results. List of numerical data.', 407],  [3, 'The relationship between dry and wet personalities and attitudes and gaseous liquid molecular motion patterns. A questionnaire survey to validate the results. Results.', 407],  [1, 'Personality and sensation, perception. Light and dark. Warm and cold. Hard and soft. Loose and tight. Tense and relaxed.', 409],  [2, 'On Light and Dark Personalities', 409],  [3, 'Description: about the light and dark personality', 409],  [3, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and warm/cool/light/darkness', 413],  [3, 'About Insidiousness', 417],  [2, 'On warm and cold personality', 418],  [3, 'Description: about the warm (cold) personality', 418],  [3, 'Warm-hearted interface design (design with a warm heart)', 429],  [3, 'Warm and Cold Perception Law', 447],  [2, 'Tight Society, Loose Society', 450],  [2, 'Soft (soft), hard (hard) feeling, about character', 456],  [2, 'Tense Society and Relaxed Society', 457],  [1, 'Related information about my books.', 480],  [2, 'My major books. A comprehensive summary of their contents.', 480],  [2, "The purpose of the author's writing and the methodology used to achieve it.", 491],  [2, 'References.', 498],  [2, "All the books I've written. A list of them.", 524],  [2, 'The contents of my books. The process of automated translation of them.', 531],  [2, 'My biography.', 532]]

Humidity. Luminosity. Temperature. Hardness. Tightness. Tension. Their sensation and perception. Their application to social psychological analysis. EN_SPS_   [[1, 'Dryness. Wetness. Sensation of humidity. Perception of humidity. Personality Humidity. Social Humidity.', 10],  [2, '(/// Before you read this, please note Please! The content structure of this book. /////)', 10],  [2, 'summary', 10],  [2, 'Bite Description - About dry and wet sensation, personality and society', 11],  [2, 'Commentary: The Basics: Dry-Wet Personality and Society', 13],  [3, '[Summary]', 13],  [4, 'Pattern D and Pattern W - The Law of Perception of Dry-Wet (Humidity)', 13],  [4, 'A brief summary (dry/wet feeling/personality)', 16],  [4, 'The plurality (social) principle in the sense of humidity', 23],  [3, '[Relevance to the field of physics]', 23],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet interpersonal behavior and gas and liquid molecular motion', 24],  [3, '[On skin sensations, interpersonal sensations]', 35],  [4, 'Dry and wet skin sensation, audiovisual and interpersonal sensory OHP', 35],  [4, 'Perception of dry-wetness in the skin - "The molecular motor pattern reduction approach', 46],  [4, 'Perception and dry/wetness', 58],  [4, 'Interpersonal Sensations and Dry Wetness', 62],  [4, 'Commonality between the sense of relative humidity and the sense of anthropogenic humidity', 71],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet personalities and the speed and direction of action', 81],  [4, 'Dry Image, Wet Image.', 84],  [3, '[On character and attitude]', 90],  [4, 'On dry and wet behavioural patterns - OHP diagram', 90],  [4, 'How to be a Dry Wet Personality.', 102],  [4, 'Detailed classification and description of dry and wet behavioral patterns', 103],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet interpersonal behavior and gas and liquid molecular motion', 128],  [4, 'Examination of "gaseous-liquid type behavior patterns". Molecular kinetic understanding of human behavior.', 140],  [4, 'On psychological proximity', 154],  [4, 'Extraction of dry and wet behavioral patterns', 170],  [4, 'On the Values Domino Array', 174],  [4, 'Pros and cons of a dry/wet attitude', 176],  [4, 'Understanding the four types of dry/wet personality', 177],  [4, 'Factor analysis of dry and wet personalities and attitudes', 178],  [3, '[Background]', 180],  [4, 'The Significance of Knowing Dry-Wet Behaviors', 180],  [2, 'Commentary: Dry and Wet Senses, Personality and Society', 185],  [3, 'Sensory and Perceptual Psychology', 185],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and warm/cool/light/darkness', 185],  [4, 'Wet and dry, sweet and pungent, sharp and circular', 189],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and shading', 192],  [4, 'Dry-Wet and Digital-Analog Orientation', 194],  [4, 'Hot/cool and dry/wet', 195],  [4, 'Weight/lightness, up and down, high and low, and dry/wet', 198],  [4, 'Softness (softness), firmness (hardness) and dryness or wetness', 199],  [4, 'Dry-Wet, Linearity and Curvature', 201],  [4, 'Smoothness, unevenness/protrusions and wetness, dryness', 201],  [4, 'Linking, docking, detachment and wetness, dryness', 202],  [4, 'Stickiness and wetness.', 203],  [4, 'Insidiousness', 204],  [4, 'Humidification and dehumidification.', 206],  [4, 'Discomfort index and the sense of humidity', 207],  [4, 'Simulation of humidity sensation', 208],  [4, 'Dry and wet motion patterns.', 208],  [4, 'Gas-liquidity, dry-wetness and expansion, non-expansion oriented.', 209],  [4, 'Aromas, perfumes, scents and dryness, wetness', 210],  [3, 'General Psychology', 211],  [4, 'Dry-Wet Personality and Identity', 211],  [4, 'Dry Wetness and Love', 212],  [4, 'On "heaven" and dry and wetness', 214],  [4, 'Checking in with existing social psychology theories', 215],  [4, 'Dry-Wetness and its relation to the Personality 5-Dimensional Big Five', 216],  [4, 'Dry and Wet Interpersonal Relationships and Stress', 216],  [4, 'Two freedoms.', 218],  [4, 'Relaxation and Dryness, Wetness.', 219],  [3, 'Engineering.', 219],  [4, 'On the dry/wet nature of product design', 220],  [4, 'Wet Interface Design', 221],  [4, 'About Dry/Wet Agents', 224],  [4, 'Dry (gas) and wet (liquid) molecular motion simulation', 227],  [4, 'Fiber and Dry-Wetness', 228],  [3, 'living things', 230],  [4, 'Organisms as Wet Beings - Humans', 230],  [3, 'geology', 231],  [4, 'Weather, moisture and humidity', 231],  [4, 'Weather, weather and water, sun, air', 231],  [4, 'Weather, Meteorology and Molecular Particle Expressions', 232],  [2, '[Commentary: application] on dry and wet sensations, personality and society.', 233],  [3, 'society in general', 233],  [4, 'The relationship between the dry-wetness of the natural environment and the dry-wetness of society', 233],  [4, 'Which is the international standard for a dry or wet attitude? (Which of those is more authoritative, internationally?)', 238],  [4, 'Which is considered better (preferable or desirable), a dry or wet attitude?', 238],  [4, 'The Dry-Wetness and Modernization of Society', 242],  [4, 'Dry Intelligence, Wet Intelligence', 249],  [4, 'The dry/wetness of society and ideological acceptance and belief', 252],  [4, 'On the concept of "collective privacy,', 255],  [4, 'Dry-Wet and Urban-Rural', 259],  [4, 'A proposal for "dry functionalism', 261],  [4, 'Righteousness, humanity and dry/wetness', 265],  [4, 'Dry Interpersonal Relationships in a Wet Society', 267],  [4, 'Dry and wet at the same time', 280],  [4, 'Dry and wet circulation', 282],  [4, 'Emails, telephones and dry, wetness', 283],  [4, 'Optimal social humidity', 284],  [4, 'Systems and dry and wetness', 284],  [4, 'Wet research, dry research.', 285],  [4, 'Friend selection and dry and wetness.', 286],  [4, 'Dry, wet and conservative, innovative.', 286],  [4, 'The net is wet.', 287],  [3, 'Management and Economics', 287],  [4, 'Consideration of "optimal" humidity in organizations', 287],  [4, 'collectivism', 298],  [4, 'Dry Economy, Wet Economy', 306],  [3, 'Japanese society', 309],  [4, 'Are the Japanese dry or wet?', 309],  [4, 'Dry Japan', 310],  [4, 'The Japanese Constitution as a Dry Law and Religion', 313],  [4, 'The Japanese and Authoritarianism', 321],  [3, 'Male and Female', 330],  [4, 'Which personality is wetter (or drier), male or female?', 330],  [5, 'Wetness and Biological Valuableness of Behavior (Summary Table)', 331],  [4, 'Dry Wetness and Gender Relations', 331],  [4, 'The Nature and Wetness of Love, Marriage and Sex', 333],  [4, "Japanese Men's Liberation (Criticism of Japanese Women's Studies and Feminism)", 334],  [4, 'Necessity and Gender Differences in Both Dryway and Wetway', 334],  [4, 'Men, women and social humidity', 335],  [3, 'Other', 336],  [4, 'Use of the Web for Surveys', 336],  [4, 'Definition of "Dry-Wet" in the Japanese Language Dictionary', 340],  [4, 'Definitions of gases, liquids, intermolecular forces, etc. in the conventional science dictionary', 342],  [2, '[Data section.]', 381],  [3, 'Questionnaire survey on dry and wet personalities and attitudes.', 381],  [4, '[Questionnaire survey procedures. Testing hypotheses about dry-wetness. The procedure.]', 381],  [4, '[Results of the survey (May-July 1999)]', 382],  [4, '[Reference] Existence of survey items that did not reach the significance level of 0.01', 392],  [3, 'Survey of dry and wet personalities and attitudes, based on classification by four classes.', 397],  [3, 'Questionnaire survey on the relationship between femininity and wetness.', 401],  [3, 'Dryness/wetness. Japanese, East Asian, and Western personalities and attitudes. Questionnaire survey on the relationship between the above two.', 406],  [3, 'A factor analysis of dry and wet personalities and attitudes. Results. List of numerical data.', 407],  [3, 'The relationship between dry and wet personalities and attitudes and gaseous liquid molecular motion patterns. A questionnaire survey to validate the results. Results.', 407],  [1, 'Personality and sensation, perception. Light and dark. Warm and cold. Hard and soft. Loose and tight. Tense and relaxed.', 409],  [2, 'On Light and Dark Personalities', 409],  [3, 'Description: about the light and dark personality', 409],  [3, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and warm/cool/light/darkness', 413],  [3, 'About Insidiousness', 417],  [2, 'On warm and cold personality', 418],  [3, 'Description: about the warm (cold) personality', 418],  [3, 'Warm-hearted interface design (design with a warm heart)', 429],  [3, 'Warm and Cold Perception Law', 447],  [2, 'Tight Society, Loose Society', 450],  [2, 'Soft (soft), hard (hard) feeling, about character', 456],  [2, 'Tense Society and Relaxed Society', 457],  [1, 'Related information about my books.', 480],  [2, 'My major books. A comprehensive summary of their contents.', 480],  [2, "The purpose of the author's writing and the methodology used to achieve it.", 491],  [2, 'References.', 498],  [2, "All the books I've written. A list of them.", 524],  [2, 'The contents of my books. The process of automated translation of them.', 531],  [2, 'My biography.', 532]]

Humidity. Luminosity. Temperature. Hardness. Tightness. Tension. Their sensation and perception. Their application to social psychological analysis. EN_SPS_   [[1, 'Dryness. Wetness. Sensation of humidity. Perception of humidity. Personality Humidity. Social Humidity.', 10],  [2, '(/// Before you read this, please note Please! The content structure of this book. /////)', 10],  [2, 'summary', 10],  [2, 'Bite Description - About dry and wet sensation, personality and society', 11],  [2, 'Commentary: The Basics: Dry-Wet Personality and Society', 13],  [3, '[Summary]', 13],  [4, 'Pattern D and Pattern W - The Law of Perception of Dry-Wet (Humidity)', 13],  [4, 'A brief summary (dry/wet feeling/personality)', 16],  [4, 'The plurality (social) principle in the sense of humidity', 23],  [3, '[Relevance to the field of physics]', 23],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet interpersonal behavior and gas and liquid molecular motion', 24],  [3, '[On skin sensations, interpersonal sensations]', 35],  [4, 'Dry and wet skin sensation, audiovisual and interpersonal sensory OHP', 35],  [4, 'Perception of dry-wetness in the skin - "The molecular motor pattern reduction approach', 46],  [4, 'Perception and dry/wetness', 58],  [4, 'Interpersonal Sensations and Dry Wetness', 62],  [4, 'Commonality between the sense of relative humidity and the sense of anthropogenic humidity', 71],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet personalities and the speed and direction of action', 81],  [4, 'Dry Image, Wet Image.', 84],  [3, '[On character and attitude]', 90],  [4, 'On dry and wet behavioural patterns - OHP diagram', 90],  [4, 'How to be a Dry Wet Personality.', 102],  [4, 'Detailed classification and description of dry and wet behavioral patterns', 103],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet interpersonal behavior and gas and liquid molecular motion', 128],  [4, 'Examination of "gaseous-liquid type behavior patterns". Molecular kinetic understanding of human behavior.', 140],  [4, 'On psychological proximity', 154],  [4, 'Extraction of dry and wet behavioral patterns', 170],  [4, 'On the Values Domino Array', 174],  [4, 'Pros and cons of a dry/wet attitude', 176],  [4, 'Understanding the four types of dry/wet personality', 177],  [4, 'Factor analysis of dry and wet personalities and attitudes', 178],  [3, '[Background]', 180],  [4, 'The Significance of Knowing Dry-Wet Behaviors', 180],  [2, 'Commentary: Dry and Wet Senses, Personality and Society', 185],  [3, 'Sensory and Perceptual Psychology', 185],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and warm/cool/light/darkness', 185],  [4, 'Wet and dry, sweet and pungent, sharp and circular', 189],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and shading', 192],  [4, 'Dry-Wet and Digital-Analog Orientation', 194],  [4, 'Hot/cool and dry/wet', 195],  [4, 'Weight/lightness, up and down, high and low, and dry/wet', 198],  [4, 'Softness (softness), firmness (hardness) and dryness or wetness', 199],  [4, 'Dry-Wet, Linearity and Curvature', 201],  [4, 'Smoothness, unevenness/protrusions and wetness, dryness', 201],  [4, 'Linking, docking, detachment and wetness, dryness', 202],  [4, 'Stickiness and wetness.', 203],  [4, 'Insidiousness', 204],  [4, 'Humidification and dehumidification.', 206],  [4, 'Discomfort index and the sense of humidity', 207],  [4, 'Simulation of humidity sensation', 208],  [4, 'Dry and wet motion patterns.', 208],  [4, 'Gas-liquidity, dry-wetness and expansion, non-expansion oriented.', 209],  [4, 'Aromas, perfumes, scents and dryness, wetness', 210],  [3, 'General Psychology', 211],  [4, 'Dry-Wet Personality and Identity', 211],  [4, 'Dry Wetness and Love', 212],  [4, 'On "heaven" and dry and wetness', 214],  [4, 'Checking in with existing social psychology theories', 215],  [4, 'Dry-Wetness and its relation to the Personality 5-Dimensional Big Five', 216],  [4, 'Dry and Wet Interpersonal Relationships and Stress', 216],  [4, 'Two freedoms.', 218],  [4, 'Relaxation and Dryness, Wetness.', 219],  [3, 'Engineering.', 219],  [4, 'On the dry/wet nature of product design', 220],  [4, 'Wet Interface Design', 221],  [4, 'About Dry/Wet Agents', 224],  [4, 'Dry (gas) and wet (liquid) molecular motion simulation', 227],  [4, 'Fiber and Dry-Wetness', 228],  [3, 'living things', 230],  [4, 'Organisms as Wet Beings - Humans', 230],  [3, 'geology', 231],  [4, 'Weather, moisture and humidity', 231],  [4, 'Weather, weather and water, sun, air', 231],  [4, 'Weather, Meteorology and Molecular Particle Expressions', 232],  [2, '[Commentary: application] on dry and wet sensations, personality and society.', 233],  [3, 'society in general', 233],  [4, 'The relationship between the dry-wetness of the natural environment and the dry-wetness of society', 233],  [4, 'Which is the international standard for a dry or wet attitude? (Which of those is more authoritative, internationally?)', 238],  [4, 'Which is considered better (preferable or desirable), a dry or wet attitude?', 238],  [4, 'The Dry-Wetness and Modernization of Society', 242],  [4, 'Dry Intelligence, Wet Intelligence', 249],  [4, 'The dry/wetness of society and ideological acceptance and belief', 252],  [4, 'On the concept of "collective privacy,', 255],  [4, 'Dry-Wet and Urban-Rural', 259],  [4, 'A proposal for "dry functionalism', 261],  [4, 'Righteousness, humanity and dry/wetness', 265],  [4, 'Dry Interpersonal Relationships in a Wet Society', 267],  [4, 'Dry and wet at the same time', 280],  [4, 'Dry and wet circulation', 282],  [4, 'Emails, telephones and dry, wetness', 283],  [4, 'Optimal social humidity', 284],  [4, 'Systems and dry and wetness', 284],  [4, 'Wet research, dry research.', 285],  [4, 'Friend selection and dry and wetness.', 286],  [4, 'Dry, wet and conservative, innovative.', 286],  [4, 'The net is wet.', 287],  [3, 'Management and Economics', 287],  [4, 'Consideration of "optimal" humidity in organizations', 287],  [4, 'collectivism', 298],  [4, 'Dry Economy, Wet Economy', 306],  [3, 'Japanese society', 309],  [4, 'Are the Japanese dry or wet?', 309],  [4, 'Dry Japan', 310],  [4, 'The Japanese Constitution as a Dry Law and Religion', 313],  [4, 'The Japanese and Authoritarianism', 321],  [3, 'Male and Female', 330],  [4, 'Which personality is wetter (or drier), male or female?', 330],  [5, 'Wetness and Biological Valuableness of Behavior (Summary Table)', 331],  [4, 'Dry Wetness and Gender Relations', 331],  [4, 'The Nature and Wetness of Love, Marriage and Sex', 333],  [4, "Japanese Men's Liberation (Criticism of Japanese Women's Studies and Feminism)", 334],  [4, 'Necessity and Gender Differences in Both Dryway and Wetway', 334],  [4, 'Men, women and social humidity', 335],  [3, 'Other', 336],  [4, 'Use of the Web for Surveys', 336],  [4, 'Definition of "Dry-Wet" in the Japanese Language Dictionary', 340],  [4, 'Definitions of gases, liquids, intermolecular forces, etc. in the conventional science dictionary', 342],  [2, '[Data section.]', 381],  [3, 'Questionnaire survey on dry and wet personalities and attitudes.', 381],  [4, '[Questionnaire survey procedures. Testing hypotheses about dry-wetness. The procedure.]', 381],  [4, '[Results of the survey (May-July 1999)]', 382],  [4, '[Reference] Existence of survey items that did not reach the significance level of 0.01', 392],  [3, 'Survey of dry and wet personalities and attitudes, based on classification by four classes.', 397],  [3, 'Questionnaire survey on the relationship between femininity and wetness.', 401],  [3, 'Dryness/wetness. Japanese, East Asian, and Western personalities and attitudes. Questionnaire survey on the relationship between the above two.', 406],  [3, 'A factor analysis of dry and wet personalities and attitudes. Results. List of numerical data.', 407],  [3, 'The relationship between dry and wet personalities and attitudes and gaseous liquid molecular motion patterns. A questionnaire survey to validate the results. Results.', 407],  [1, 'Personality and sensation, perception. Light and dark. Warm and cold. Hard and soft. Loose and tight. Tense and relaxed.', 409],  [2, 'On Light and Dark Personalities', 409],  [3, 'Description: about the light and dark personality', 409],  [3, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and warm/cool/light/darkness', 413],  [3, 'About Insidiousness', 417],  [2, 'On warm and cold personality', 418],  [3, 'Description: about the warm (cold) personality', 418],  [3, 'Warm-hearted interface design (design with a warm heart)', 429],  [3, 'Warm and Cold Perception Law', 447],  [2, 'Tight Society, Loose Society', 450],  [2, 'Soft (soft), hard (hard) feeling, about character', 456],  [2, 'Tense Society and Relaxed Society', 457],  [1, 'Related information about my books.', 480],  [2, 'My major books. A comprehensive summary of their contents.', 480],  [2, "The purpose of the author's writing and the methodology used to achieve it.", 491],  [2, 'References.', 498],  [2, "All the books I've written. A list of them.", 524],  [2, 'The contents of my books. The process of automated translation of them.', 531],  [2, 'My biography.', 532]]

Humidity. Luminosity. Temperature. Hardness. Tightness. Tension. Their sensation and perception. Their application to social psychological analysis. EN_SPS_   [[1, 'Dryness. Wetness. Sensation of humidity. Perception of humidity. Personality Humidity. Social Humidity.', 10],  [2, '(/// Before you read this, please note Please! The content structure of this book. /////)', 10],  [2, 'summary', 10],  [2, 'Bite Description - About dry and wet sensation, personality and society', 11],  [2, 'Commentary: The Basics: Dry-Wet Personality and Society', 13],  [3, '[Summary]', 13],  [4, 'Pattern D and Pattern W - The Law of Perception of Dry-Wet (Humidity)', 13],  [4, 'A brief summary (dry/wet feeling/personality)', 16],  [4, 'The plurality (social) principle in the sense of humidity', 23],  [3, '[Relevance to the field of physics]', 23],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet interpersonal behavior and gas and liquid molecular motion', 24],  [3, '[On skin sensations, interpersonal sensations]', 35],  [4, 'Dry and wet skin sensation, audiovisual and interpersonal sensory OHP', 35],  [4, 'Perception of dry-wetness in the skin - "The molecular motor pattern reduction approach', 46],  [4, 'Perception and dry/wetness', 58],  [4, 'Interpersonal Sensations and Dry Wetness', 62],  [4, 'Commonality between the sense of relative humidity and the sense of anthropogenic humidity', 71],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet personalities and the speed and direction of action', 81],  [4, 'Dry Image, Wet Image.', 84],  [3, '[On character and attitude]', 90],  [4, 'On dry and wet behavioural patterns - OHP diagram', 90],  [4, 'How to be a Dry Wet Personality.', 102],  [4, 'Detailed classification and description of dry and wet behavioral patterns', 103],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry and wet interpersonal behavior and gas and liquid molecular motion', 128],  [4, 'Examination of "gaseous-liquid type behavior patterns". Molecular kinetic understanding of human behavior.', 140],  [4, 'On psychological proximity', 154],  [4, 'Extraction of dry and wet behavioral patterns', 170],  [4, 'On the Values Domino Array', 174],  [4, 'Pros and cons of a dry/wet attitude', 176],  [4, 'Understanding the four types of dry/wet personality', 177],  [4, 'Factor analysis of dry and wet personalities and attitudes', 178],  [3, '[Background]', 180],  [4, 'The Significance of Knowing Dry-Wet Behaviors', 180],  [2, 'Commentary: Dry and Wet Senses, Personality and Society', 185],  [3, 'Sensory and Perceptual Psychology', 185],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and warm/cool/light/darkness', 185],  [4, 'Wet and dry, sweet and pungent, sharp and circular', 189],  [4, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and shading', 192],  [4, 'Dry-Wet and Digital-Analog Orientation', 194],  [4, 'Hot/cool and dry/wet', 195],  [4, 'Weight/lightness, up and down, high and low, and dry/wet', 198],  [4, 'Softness (softness), firmness (hardness) and dryness or wetness', 199],  [4, 'Dry-Wet, Linearity and Curvature', 201],  [4, 'Smoothness, unevenness/protrusions and wetness, dryness', 201],  [4, 'Linking, docking, detachment and wetness, dryness', 202],  [4, 'Stickiness and wetness.', 203],  [4, 'Insidiousness', 204],  [4, 'Humidification and dehumidification.', 206],  [4, 'Discomfort index and the sense of humidity', 207],  [4, 'Simulation of humidity sensation', 208],  [4, 'Dry and wet motion patterns.', 208],  [4, 'Gas-liquidity, dry-wetness and expansion, non-expansion oriented.', 209],  [4, 'Aromas, perfumes, scents and dryness, wetness', 210],  [3, 'General Psychology', 211],  [4, 'Dry-Wet Personality and Identity', 211],  [4, 'Dry Wetness and Love', 212],  [4, 'On "heaven" and dry and wetness', 214],  [4, 'Checking in with existing social psychology theories', 215],  [4, 'Dry-Wetness and its relation to the Personality 5-Dimensional Big Five', 216],  [4, 'Dry and Wet Interpersonal Relationships and Stress', 216],  [4, 'Two freedoms.', 218],  [4, 'Relaxation and Dryness, Wetness.', 219],  [3, 'Engineering.', 219],  [4, 'On the dry/wet nature of product design', 220],  [4, 'Wet Interface Design', 221],  [4, 'About Dry/Wet Agents', 224],  [4, 'Dry (gas) and wet (liquid) molecular motion simulation', 227],  [4, 'Fiber and Dry-Wetness', 228],  [3, 'living things', 230],  [4, 'Organisms as Wet Beings - Humans', 230],  [3, 'geology', 231],  [4, 'Weather, moisture and humidity', 231],  [4, 'Weather, weather and water, sun, air', 231],  [4, 'Weather, Meteorology and Molecular Particle Expressions', 232],  [2, '[Commentary: application] on dry and wet sensations, personality and society.', 233],  [3, 'society in general', 233],  [4, 'The relationship between the dry-wetness of the natural environment and the dry-wetness of society', 233],  [4, 'Which is the international standard for a dry or wet attitude? (Which of those is more authoritative, internationally?)', 238],  [4, 'Which is considered better (preferable or desirable), a dry or wet attitude?', 238],  [4, 'The Dry-Wetness and Modernization of Society', 242],  [4, 'Dry Intelligence, Wet Intelligence', 249],  [4, 'The dry/wetness of society and ideological acceptance and belief', 252],  [4, 'On the concept of "collective privacy,', 255],  [4, 'Dry-Wet and Urban-Rural', 259],  [4, 'A proposal for "dry functionalism', 261],  [4, 'Righteousness, humanity and dry/wetness', 265],  [4, 'Dry Interpersonal Relationships in a Wet Society', 267],  [4, 'Dry and wet at the same time', 280],  [4, 'Dry and wet circulation', 282],  [4, 'Emails, telephones and dry, wetness', 283],  [4, 'Optimal social humidity', 284],  [4, 'Systems and dry and wetness', 284],  [4, 'Wet research, dry research.', 285],  [4, 'Friend selection and dry and wetness.', 286],  [4, 'Dry, wet and conservative, innovative.', 286],  [4, 'The net is wet.', 287],  [3, 'Management and Economics', 287],  [4, 'Consideration of "optimal" humidity in organizations', 287],  [4, 'collectivism', 298],  [4, 'Dry Economy, Wet Economy', 306],  [3, 'Japanese society', 309],  [4, 'Are the Japanese dry or wet?', 309],  [4, 'Dry Japan', 310],  [4, 'The Japanese Constitution as a Dry Law and Religion', 313],  [4, 'The Japanese and Authoritarianism', 321],  [3, 'Male and Female', 330],  [4, 'Which personality is wetter (or drier), male or female?', 330],  [5, 'Wetness and Biological Valuableness of Behavior (Summary Table)', 331],  [4, 'Dry Wetness and Gender Relations', 331],  [4, 'The Nature and Wetness of Love, Marriage and Sex', 333],  [4, "Japanese Men's Liberation (Criticism of Japanese Women's Studies and Feminism)", 334],  [4, 'Necessity and Gender Differences in Both Dryway and Wetway', 334],  [4, 'Men, women and social humidity', 335],  [3, 'Other', 336],  [4, 'Use of the Web for Surveys', 336],  [4, 'Definition of "Dry-Wet" in the Japanese Language Dictionary', 340],  [4, 'Definitions of gases, liquids, intermolecular forces, etc. in the conventional science dictionary', 342],  [2, '[Data section.]', 381],  [3, 'Questionnaire survey on dry and wet personalities and attitudes.', 381],  [4, '[Questionnaire survey procedures. Testing hypotheses about dry-wetness. The procedure.]', 381],  [4, '[Results of the survey (May-July 1999)]', 382],  [4, '[Reference] Existence of survey items that did not reach the significance level of 0.01', 392],  [3, 'Survey of dry and wet personalities and attitudes, based on classification by four classes.', 397],  [3, 'Questionnaire survey on the relationship between femininity and wetness.', 401],  [3, 'Dryness/wetness. Japanese, East Asian, and Western personalities and attitudes. Questionnaire survey on the relationship between the above two.', 406],  [3, 'A factor analysis of dry and wet personalities and attitudes. Results. List of numerical data.', 407],  [3, 'The relationship between dry and wet personalities and attitudes and gaseous liquid molecular motion patterns. A questionnaire survey to validate the results. Results.', 407],  [1, 'Personality and sensation, perception. Light and dark. Warm and cold. Hard and soft. Loose and tight. Tense and relaxed.', 409],  [2, 'On Light and Dark Personalities', 409],  [3, 'Description: about the light and dark personality', 409],  [3, 'On the relationship between dry/wetness and warm/cool/light/darkness', 413],  [3, 'About Insidiousness', 417],  [2, 'On warm and cold personality', 418],  [3, 'Description: about the warm (cold) personality', 418],  [3, 'Warm-hearted interface design (design with a warm heart)', 429],  [3, 'Warm and Cold Perception Law', 447],  [2, 'Tight Society, Loose Society', 450],  [2, 'Soft (soft), hard (hard) feeling, about character', 456],  [2, 'Tense Society and Relaxed Society', 457],  [1, 'Related information about my books.', 480],  [2, 'My major books. A comprehensive summary of their contents.', 480],  [2, "The purpose of the author's writing and the methodology used to achieve it.", 491],  [2, 'References.', 498],  [2, "All the books I've written. A list of them.", 524],  [2, 'The contents of my books. The process of automated translation of them.', 531],  [2, 'My biography.', 532]]

Why is it that we react to the world the way we do, not only in similar ways—turning our heads in the direction of a tap on the shoulder or a sudden movement in our peripheral vision, for example—but often in dramatically different ways as well?

Why is it that we react to the world the way we do, not only in similar ways—turning our heads in the direction of a tap on the shoulder or a sudden movement in our peripheral vision, for example—but often in dramatically different ways as well?

Why is it that we react to the world the way we do, not only in similar ways—turning our heads in the direction of a tap on the shoulder or a sudden movement in our peripheral vision, for example—but often in dramatically different ways as well?

Why is it that we react to the world the way we do, not only in similar ways—turning our heads in the direction of a tap on the shoulder or a sudden movement in our peripheral vision, for example—but often in dramatically different ways as well?

Why is it that we react to the world the way we do, not only in similar ways—turning our heads in the direction of a tap on the shoulder or a sudden movement in our peripheral vision, for example—but often in dramatically different ways as well?

Visually stunning. Demonstrates test procedures to assess tactile sensory skills related to speaking, chewing, and swallowing. Tests include tactile sensitivity, tactile acuity, two-point discrimination, tactile localization, and tactile extinction. We digitized and uploaded this film from the A/V Geeks Archives. Email us at [email protected] if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project.

"On Ethnological Tests of Sensation and Perception with Special Reference to Tests of Color Vision and Tactile Discrimination Described in the Reports of the Cambridge Anthropological Expedition to Torres Straits" is an article from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Volume 55 . View more articles from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-984113

"On Ethnological Tests of Sensation and Perception with Special Reference to Tests of Color Vision and Tactile Discrimination Described in the Reports of the Cambridge Anthropological Expedition to Torres Straits" is an article from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Volume 55 . View more articles from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-984113

"On Ethnological Tests of Sensation and Perception with Special Reference to Tests of Color Vision and Tactile Discrimination Described in the Reports of the Cambridge Anthropological Expedition to Torres Straits" is an article from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Volume 55 . View more articles from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-984113

"On Ethnological Tests of Sensation and Perception with Special Reference to Tests of Color Vision and Tactile Discrimination Described in the Reports of the Cambridge Anthropological Expedition to Torres Straits" is an article from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Volume 55 . View more articles from Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-984113

Book digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

This study investigates how capable non-autistic participants believe autistic individuals to be of experiencing physical pain, and experiences of happiness and unhappiness. Perceptions of pain are known to vary by social groups of target individuals, with implications particularly for minority groups (e.g., Trawalter et al., 2012). Past research has shown autistic adults are believed to feel more pain than non-autistic adults. In a prior study, we found that autistic adults were believed to feel more pain than non-autistic people, but similar levels of happiness and unhappiness as non-autistic people. This suggests that autistic people are believed to be highly sensitive especially to pain, and not to (a) all negative experience, including pain and unhappiness; or (b) all experience, including negative experience like pain and unhappiness and positive experience like happiness. This suggests that autistic people are perceived as vulnerable and likely to come to harm, and not globally highly emotional. One possibility for why autistic adults are believed to be highly sensitive to pain is that they are infantilized. Children are believed to be highly sensitive to pain (e.g., Gray & Wegener, 2009), and autistic adults often report being treated as if they are children (e.g., Srinivasan, 2023). If autistic adults are infantilized, beliefs of autistic people's emotional experiences may overlap beliefs about children's emotional experiences. That is, autistic adults may be believed to feel happier than non-autistic adults in scenarios in which children are believed to feel happier than adults. Similarly, autistic adults may be believed to feel more unhappy than non-autistic adults in scenarios in which children are expected to feel more unhappy than adults. In a pilot study, we identified some scenarios in which children are believed to feel more happy or unhappy than adults. Participants rated how much happiness or unhappiness a child or an adult would feel in different situations. Of these situations, we selected those in which the child target was believed to feel more happiness or unhappiness than the adult target. In the present study, we will use these pilot-tested scenarios to ask participants to rate how happy or unhappy an autistic or a non-autistic adult target would feel in these situations. In addition, we will also use the physical pain scenarios from Trawalter et al. (2012) to replicate the finding that autistic target is believed to feel more pain than non-autistic target. We may find that the autistic target is believed to feel more happiness and unhappiness in our pilot-tested happiness and unhappiness scenarios which are perceived as being more evocative for children than for adults. This pattern of findings would be consistent with an infantilization account, where autistic people are perceived as child-like. Alternately, we may find that the autistic target's happiness and unhappiness ratings do not differ, although the autistic target is believed to feel more pain than non-autistic target. This may signify that autistic people are not globally infantilized, but are simply perceived to be weak and vulnerable.

This study investigates how capable non-autistic participants believe autistic individuals to be of experiencing physical pain, and experiences of happiness and unhappiness. Perceptions of pain are known to vary by social groups of target individuals, with implications particularly for minority groups (e.g., Trawalter et al., 2012). Past research has shown autistic adults are believed to feel more pain than non-autistic adults. In a prior study, we found that autistic adults were believed to feel more pain than non-autistic people, but similar levels of happiness and unhappiness as non-autistic people. This suggests that autistic people are believed to be highly sensitive especially to pain, and not to (a) all negative experience, including pain and unhappiness; or (b) all experience, including negative experience like pain and unhappiness and positive experience like happiness. This suggests that autistic people are perceived as vulnerable and likely to come to harm, and not globally highly emotional. One possibility for why autistic adults are believed to be highly sensitive to pain is that they are infantilized. Children are believed to be highly sensitive to pain (e.g., Gray & Wegener, 2009), and autistic adults often report being treated as if they are children (e.g., Srinivasan, 2023). If autistic adults are infantilized, beliefs of autistic people's emotional experiences may overlap beliefs about children's emotional experiences. That is, autistic adults may be believed to feel happier than non-autistic adults in scenarios in which children are believed to feel happier than adults. Similarly, autistic adults may be believed to feel more unhappy than non-autistic adults in scenarios in which children are expected to feel more unhappy than adults. In a pilot study, we identified some scenarios in which children are believed to feel more happy or unhappy than adults. Participants rated how much happiness or unhappiness a child or an adult would feel in different situations. Of these situations, we selected those in which the child target was believed to feel more happiness or unhappiness than the adult target. In the present study, we will use these pilot-tested scenarios to ask participants to rate how happy or unhappy an autistic or a non-autistic adult target would feel in these situations. In addition, we will also use the physical pain scenarios from Trawalter et al. (2012) to replicate the finding that autistic target is believed to feel more pain than non-autistic target. We may find that the autistic target is believed to feel more happiness and unhappiness in our pilot-tested happiness and unhappiness scenarios which are perceived as being more evocative for children than for adults. This pattern of findings would be consistent with an infantilization account, where autistic people are perceived as child-like. Alternately, we may find that the autistic target's happiness and unhappiness ratings do not differ, although the autistic target is believed to feel more pain than non-autistic target. This may signify that autistic people are not globally infantilized, but are simply perceived to be weak and vulnerable.

This study investigates how capable non-autistic participants believe autistic individuals to be of experiencing physical pain, and experiences of happiness and unhappiness. Perceptions of pain are known to vary by social groups of target individuals, with implications particularly for minority groups (e.g., Trawalter et al., 2012). Past research has shown autistic adults are believed to feel more pain than non-autistic adults. In a prior study, we found that autistic adults were believed to feel more pain than non-autistic people, but similar levels of happiness and unhappiness as non-autistic people. This suggests that autistic people are believed to be highly sensitive especially to pain, and not to (a) all negative experience, including pain and unhappiness; or (b) all experience, including negative experience like pain and unhappiness and positive experience like happiness. This suggests that autistic people are perceived as vulnerable and likely to come to harm, and not globally highly emotional. One possibility for why autistic adults are believed to be highly sensitive to pain is that they are infantilized. Children are believed to be highly sensitive to pain (e.g., Gray & Wegener, 2009), and autistic adults often report being treated as if they are children (e.g., Srinivasan, 2023). If autistic adults are infantilized, beliefs of autistic people's emotional experiences may overlap beliefs about children's emotional experiences. That is, autistic adults may be believed to feel happier than non-autistic adults in scenarios in which children are believed to feel happier than adults. Similarly, autistic adults may be believed to feel more unhappy than non-autistic adults in scenarios in which children are expected to feel more unhappy than adults. In a pilot study, we identified some scenarios in which children are believed to feel more happy or unhappy than adults. Participants rated how much happiness or unhappiness a child or an adult would feel in different situations. Of these situations, we selected those in which the child target was believed to feel more happiness or unhappiness than the adult target. In the present study, we will use these pilot-tested scenarios to ask participants to rate how happy or unhappy an autistic or a non-autistic adult target would feel in these situations. In addition, we will also use the physical pain scenarios from Trawalter et al. (2012) to replicate the finding that autistic target is believed to feel more pain than non-autistic target. We may find that the autistic target is believed to feel more happiness and unhappiness in our pilot-tested happiness and unhappiness scenarios which are perceived as being more evocative for children than for adults. This pattern of findings would be consistent with an infantilization account, where autistic people are perceived as child-like. Alternately, we may find that the autistic target's happiness and unhappiness ratings do not differ, although the autistic target is believed to feel more pain than non-autistic target. This may signify that autistic people are not globally infantilized, but are simply perceived to be weak and vulnerable.

This paper is in the public domain in USA. Metadata comes from the CrossRef API, see full record in the source URL below.

This paper is in the public domain in USA. Metadata comes from the CrossRef API, see full record in the source URL below.

Lectures on Sensation and Perception

Lectures on Sensation and Perception

Lectures on Sensation and Perception

"Sensation and Perception II: The Analytic Relation" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012669

"Sensation and Perception II: The Analytic Relation" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012669

"Sensation and Perception II: The Analytic Relation" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012669

"Sensation and Perception II: The Analytic Relation" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012669

"Sensation and Perception II: The Analytic Relation" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012669

"Sensation and Perception II: The Analytic Relation" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012669

"Sensation and Perception II: The Analytic Relation" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012669

"Sensation and Perception II: The Analytic Relation" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012669

This paper is in the public domain in USA. Metadata comes from the CrossRef API, see full record in the source URL below.

Objective: Amid the barriers created by Covid-19 and the enforced strict governments’ containments measures, adolescents were negatively impacted more than any other age group. Adolescents are known to display a pivotal role in spreading the virus because of their low conformity.

Objective: Amid the barriers created by Covid-19 and the enforced strict governments’ containments measures, adolescents were negatively impacted more than any other age group. Adolescents are known to display a pivotal role in spreading the virus because of their low conformity.

TTC Audio files in archive

TTC Audio files in archive

XV, 245 Seiten

ix, 256 p. ; 23 cm

ix, 256 p. ; 23 cm

"Sensation and Perception. I: The Genetic Relationship" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012564

"Sensation and Perception. I: The Genetic Relationship" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012564

"Sensation and Perception. I: The Genetic Relationship" is an article from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Volume 13 . View more articles from The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-2012564

Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.52372 dc.contributor.author: Boring Edwin G. dc.date.accessioned: 2015-06-29T13:12:35Z dc.date.available: 2015-06-29T13:12:35Z dc.date.copyrightexpirydate: 0000-00-00 dc.date.digitalpublicationdate: 0000-00-00 dc.date.citation: 1949 dc.identifier.barcode: 99999990268994 dc.identifier.origpath: /data4/upload/0121/805 dc.identifier.copyno: 1 dc.identifier.uri: http://www.new.dli.ernet.in/handle/2015/52372 dc.description.scanningcentre: UOD, Delhi dc.description.main: 1 dc.description.tagged: 0 dc.description.totalpages: 660 dc.format.mimetype: application/pdf dc.language.iso: English dc.publisher: Appleton Century Crofts ,inc. dc.rights: Out_of_copyright dc.source.library: Central Library, Delhi University dc.subject.classification: Psychology, Experimental dc.subject.classification: Sensation dc.title: Sensation And Perception In The History Of Experimental Psychology

Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.52372 dc.contributor.author: Boring Edwin G. dc.date.accessioned: 2015-06-29T13:12:35Z dc.date.available: 2015-06-29T13:12:35Z dc.date.copyrightexpirydate: 0000-00-00 dc.date.digitalpublicationdate: 0000-00-00 dc.date.citation: 1949 dc.identifier.barcode: 99999990268994 dc.identifier.origpath: /data4/upload/0121/805 dc.identifier.copyno: 1 dc.identifier.uri: http://www.new.dli.ernet.in/handle/2015/52372 dc.description.scanningcentre: UOD, Delhi dc.description.main: 1 dc.description.tagged: 0 dc.description.totalpages: 660 dc.format.mimetype: application/pdf dc.language.iso: English dc.publisher: Appleton Century Crofts ,inc. dc.rights: Out_of_copyright dc.source.library: Central Library, Delhi University dc.subject.classification: Psychology, Experimental dc.subject.classification: Sensation dc.title: Sensation And Perception In The History Of Experimental Psychology

Preliminary evidence shows that Soldiers' propensity to engage in risky behaviors is significantly correlated with the severity of combat experiences during a recent deployment. This relationship was weak & assessed in Soldiers post-deployment. A battery of tasks measuring risk propensity, risk perception, risk aversion, & sensation seeking was assembled to be used in study tracking individual change in risk taking behaviors. The objective of this preliminary study was to evaluate the effects of repeated exposure to the battery and associations between the tasks. Participants were 181 active duty Soldiers not currently engaged in the deployment cycle; 19 of the participants reported having been deployed previously. Participants completed the task battery including the IGT, BART, EVAR, BSSS, & an exploratory measure of invincibility once per day for 3 consecutive days. Results suggest suitability of the task battery for future use given that participants performed at increasing optimal levels on the behavioral measures, remained stable on the trait assessments, & the trait assessments correlated with performance on the behavioral assessments.

Preliminary evidence shows that Soldiers' propensity to engage in risky behaviors is significantly correlated with the severity of combat experiences during a recent deployment. This relationship was weak & assessed in Soldiers post-deployment. A battery of tasks measuring risk propensity, risk perception, risk aversion, & sensation seeking was assembled to be used in study tracking individual change in risk taking behaviors. The objective of this preliminary study was to evaluate the effects of repeated exposure to the battery and associations between the tasks. Participants were 181 active duty Soldiers not currently engaged in the deployment cycle; 19 of the participants reported having been deployed previously. Participants completed the task battery including the IGT, BART, EVAR, BSSS, & an exploratory measure of invincibility once per day for 3 consecutive days. Results suggest suitability of the task battery for future use given that participants performed at increasing optimal levels on the behavioral measures, remained stable on the trait assessments, & the trait assessments correlated with performance on the behavioral assessments.

Preliminary evidence shows that Soldiers' propensity to engage in risky behaviors is significantly correlated with the severity of combat experiences during a recent deployment. This relationship was weak & assessed in Soldiers post-deployment. A battery of tasks measuring risk propensity, risk perception, risk aversion, & sensation seeking was assembled to be used in study tracking individual change in risk taking behaviors. The objective of this preliminary study was to evaluate the effects of repeated exposure to the battery and associations between the tasks. Participants were 181 active duty Soldiers not currently engaged in the deployment cycle; 19 of the participants reported having been deployed previously. Participants completed the task battery including the IGT, BART, EVAR, BSSS, & an exploratory measure of invincibility once per day for 3 consecutive days. Results suggest suitability of the task battery for future use given that participants performed at increasing optimal levels on the behavioral measures, remained stable on the trait assessments, & the trait assessments correlated with performance on the behavioral assessments.

Preliminary evidence shows that Soldiers' propensity to engage in risky behaviors is significantly correlated with the severity of combat experiences during a recent deployment. This relationship was weak & assessed in Soldiers post-deployment. A battery of tasks measuring risk propensity, risk perception, risk aversion, & sensation seeking was assembled to be used in study tracking individual change in risk taking behaviors. The objective of this preliminary study was to evaluate the effects of repeated exposure to the battery and associations between the tasks. Participants were 181 active duty Soldiers not currently engaged in the deployment cycle; 19 of the participants reported having been deployed previously. Participants completed the task battery including the IGT, BART, EVAR, BSSS, & an exploratory measure of invincibility once per day for 3 consecutive days. Results suggest suitability of the task battery for future use given that participants performed at increasing optimal levels on the behavioral measures, remained stable on the trait assessments, & the trait assessments correlated with performance on the behavioral assessments.

Preliminary evidence shows that Soldiers' propensity to engage in risky behaviors is significantly correlated with the severity of combat experiences during a recent deployment. This relationship was weak & assessed in Soldiers post-deployment. A battery of tasks measuring risk propensity, risk perception, risk aversion, & sensation seeking was assembled to be used in study tracking individual change in risk taking behaviors. The objective of this preliminary study was to evaluate the effects of repeated exposure to the battery and associations between the tasks. Participants were 181 active duty Soldiers not currently engaged in the deployment cycle; 19 of the participants reported having been deployed previously. Participants completed the task battery including the IGT, BART, EVAR, BSSS, & an exploratory measure of invincibility once per day for 3 consecutive days. Results suggest suitability of the task battery for future use given that participants performed at increasing optimal levels on the behavioral measures, remained stable on the trait assessments, & the trait assessments correlated with performance on the behavioral assessments.