Evidence that numerical estimates of subjective ratios may be numerical ratings of subjective differences
The hypothesis that people can make non-learned numerical estimates of ratios of subjective magnitude is still unverified after over more than a century of research. Participants were asked to numerically estimate brightness ratios of pairs of surfaces whose luminances were combined factorially. With one luminance in a pair as the parameter, the ability to estimate ratios numerically predicts that the plotting of numerical estimates against the other luminance yields diverging [...]
Emotion and concreteness effects when learning novel concepts in the native language
The aim of the present study was to test the proposal [...]
Ambiguous Sentence Processing in Translation
The goal of our research was to explore the possible online [...]
Interfering Embodiment Effects on Chinese “Transfer Verbs”
This research aims to explore the processing of embodied meaning [...]
The thousand-question Spanish general knowledge database
General knowledge questionnaires have been ubiquitously used to study a [...]