14 search results for “attention” in the Staff website
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Manon MulckhuyseSocial & Behavioural Sciences
m.g.j.mulckhuyse@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 6711
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Junjie HuangSocial & Behavioural Sciences
j.huang@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 2727
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Antoinette van LaarhovenSocial & Behavioural Sciences
a.vanlaarhoven@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 6634
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Catarina Antunes MantasFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
c.antunes.mantas@fgga.leidenuniv.nl | +31 70 800 9500
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Mario SeveroSocial & Behavioural Sciences
m.c.severo@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Mariska KretSocial & Behavioural Sciences
m.e.kret@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 6359
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Evin AktarSocial & Behavioural Sciences
e.aktar@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 5228
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Judith SchomakerSocial & Behavioural Sciences
j.schomaker@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 2727
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Children pay more attention to art when descriptions are playful and interactive
The description of a painting directly affects how children look at that artwork. This was discovered by psychologist Francesco Walker in the Rijksmuseum. Another finding presented in his article in Nature - Scientific Reports is that giving children information intended for adults has the same effect…
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Francesco WalkerSocial & Behavioural Sciences
f.walker@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 2727
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Bonobos, unlike humans, are more interested in the emotions of strangers than acquaintances
Humans and bonobos show striking similarities as well as differences when they see pictures of conspecifics. Both are more interested in photos of conspecifics that show emotion. But while our human attention is more easily drawn to photos of family members and friends that express certain emotions,…
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A new environment boosts your memory (but not for everyone)
However tempting it may be to lock yourself in your room or in favourite library nook in the days running up to an important exam, it's not a very wise choice, stresses neuroscientist Judith Schomaker.
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Lotte van DillenSocial & Behavioural Sciences
dillenlfvan@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 1362
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Lotte van Dillen in Washington Post about distracted eating and gaining weight
Distracted eating is common and has adverse health consequences. Read more about the research of Leiden social psychologist Lotte van Dillen and some strategies to combat that behavior.