meta user
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| bio | website | chil.rice.edu/jzemla |
|---|---|---|
| location | Houston, TX | |
| age | 28 | |
| visits | member for | 1 year, 4 months |
| seen | May 20 at 4:38 | |
| stats | profile views | 53 |
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Nov 13 |
comment |
How are people able to wake themselves up after a pre-specified amount of time? Also see Jeromy's answer to a related question, specifically the section titled "Research on alarm clocks" @ cogsci.stackexchange.com/a/1371/55 |
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Nov 13 |
comment |
How much red/orange is needed to stimulate hunger? ah, yes. i think advertising in particular is full of voodoo. marketing journals have some good stuff, though. |
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Nov 13 |
comment |
How much red/orange is needed to stimulate hunger? agreed that the second study is only tangentially on topic, though you didn't say in your Q anything about red food vs red environment. not sure what you mean by 'its well known because everyone knows it'. |
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Nov 13 |
awarded | Revival |
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Nov 13 |
answered | Accuracy of social judgements of observers watching business meetings |
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Nov 13 |
answered | When faced with a choice and trying to make a quick decision, are 2 options better than 3 or more options? |
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Nov 13 |
awarded | Citizen Patrol |
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Nov 13 |
answered | Are intelligence scores correlated with detection of second stimulus in an Attentional Blink test? |
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Nov 13 |
revised |
Could Fitts Law be used to measure difficulty in platform genre games? typo |
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Nov 13 |
awarded | Revival |
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Nov 13 |
comment |
How much sleep is required to restore maximum cognitive functioning? vote to close: aside from being self-help, this question cannot be answered adequately. 'required' amount of sleep will vary with the individual, and is certainly not a step function. also, what are 'peak levels' of brain functionality? if we broaden the criteria required for an answer, then the question is simply asking for a review of sleep studies on cognition. |
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Nov 13 |
answered | How much red/orange is needed to stimulate hunger? |
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Nov 12 |
answered | Is there a database of emotional stimuli available? |
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Nov 12 |
comment |
Does the person's walking say anything about the person's cognition? Also, the second paragraph suggests several other useful articles: Barberger-Gateau et al., 1997; Chen et al., 1996; Lajoie, Teasdale, Bard, & Fleury, 1996; Li, Linderberger, Fruend, & Baltes, 2001; Linderberger, Marsiske, & Baltes, 2000; Sparrow, Bradshaw, Lamoureux, & Tirosh, 2002; Brauer, Woollacott, & ShumwayCook, 2001; Brown, Shumway-Cook, & Woollacott, 1999; Maylor, Allison, & Wing, 2001; Maylor & Wing, 1996; Redfern, Muller, Jennings, & Furman, 2002; Shumway-Cook, Woollacott, Kerns, & Baldwin, 1997; Teasdale, Bard, LaRue, & Fleury, 1993 |
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Nov 12 |
comment |
Does the person's walking say anything about the person's cognition? Alex I really appreciate your enthusiasm for this site, but I think you should consider putting some more effort into prior research before asking a question here. A search on google scholar for "gait cognition" turns up this article, and several others: apa.org/pubs/journals/releases/neu-202215.pdf |
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Nov 12 |
revised |
Is performance reducible to brain activity in an unambiguous way? typo |
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Nov 11 |
comment |
Cheapest way to measure arousal levels I have changed the link to a device that is cheaper, but has a USB connection and monitors GSR, heart rate, and respiration rate. Again, I have not used the device. |
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Nov 11 |
revised |
Cheapest way to measure arousal levels added 55 characters in body |
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Nov 11 |
comment |
Cheapest way to measure arousal levels can you elaborate on why you need to connect it to a computer? the device has a digital readout. writing this down using pen and paper does not make it less accurate. |
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Nov 11 |
awarded | Revival |
