Results 311 to 320 of about 26,640 (343)
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1969
Publisher Summary This chapter presents the loss of meaning or the semantic satiation. Semantic satiation is usually defined as loss of meaning of a word following its massed evocation. The word is repeated over and over again, as fast as possible for a brief period of 15 sec before its meaning decreases.
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Publisher Summary This chapter presents the loss of meaning or the semantic satiation. Semantic satiation is usually defined as loss of meaning of a word following its massed evocation. The word is repeated over and over again, as fast as possible for a brief period of 15 sec before its meaning decreases.
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Semantic Satiation and Meaningfulness
The American Journal of Psychology, 1963Rabindranath Kanungo, Wallace E. Lambert
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Is sustainability more satiating?
2018One of the principal barriers to the healthy food consumption is the fact that it is perceived as not satiating in comparison to unhealthy food alternatives. This research investigates the potential influence of package sustainability on food satiation perception.
Donato C., Barone A. M., Romani S.
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Satiation of sensory reinforcement.
Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, 1962George B. Kish, Alan Baron
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Satiating Effect of Cholecystokinina
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1994Gerard P. Smith, James Gibbs
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Communicating hunger and satiation in the first 2 years of life: a systematic review
Maternal and Child Nutrition, 2016Siobhan Hugh-jones +1 more
exaly