Difference between revisions of "Human behavior"
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[[Leslie Seltzer]]'s [https://www.wired.com/2012/01/instant-messaging-stress/ research] showed that girls had a de-stressing response (i.e. increase in oxytocin levels) to hearing their mother's voices, but they did not get a similar response when receiving their text messages. | [[Leslie Seltzer]]'s [https://www.wired.com/2012/01/instant-messaging-stress/ research] showed that girls had a de-stressing response (i.e. increase in oxytocin levels) to hearing their mother's voices, but they did not get a similar response when receiving their text messages. | ||
Both men and women [http://bobsutton.typepad.com/my_weblog/2010/05/the-power-of-nonsexual-touching-by-women.html respond positively to non-sexual physical touching] by women. Touching by men has no effect. | |||
Michael Kraus, Cassy Huang, and Dacher Keltner's [https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/work-matters/201012/when-nba-players-touch-teammates-more-they-win-more 2010 study on NBA players high-fiving] showed that teams where players touched each other more (e.g. high fives, fist bumps, etc.) performed better. | |||
= See Also = | = See Also = | ||
* [[Human perception]] | * [[Human perception]] | ||
Revision as of 00:00, 30 December 2017
Decision Science
Emotional Responses
Leslie Seltzer's research showed that girls had a de-stressing response (i.e. increase in oxytocin levels) to hearing their mother's voices, but they did not get a similar response when receiving their text messages.
Both men and women respond positively to non-sexual physical touching by women. Touching by men has no effect.
Michael Kraus, Cassy Huang, and Dacher Keltner's 2010 study on NBA players high-fiving showed that teams where players touched each other more (e.g. high fives, fist bumps, etc.) performed better.
