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1

AMERICAN VOICES. REMARKS ON THE EARLIER HISTORY OF ART HISTORY IN THE UNITED STATES AND THE RECEPTION OF GERMANIC ART HISTORIAN

100%
Kaufmann T. D.
ARS
|
2009
|
vol. 42
|
issue 1
128-152
EN
The article offers a revised view of some aspects of the earlier history of art history in the United States that have previously been ignored, downplayed, or represented inaccurately. It presents the story as it unrolled before 1933 as providing precedents and accordingly a context for the reception of Germanic scholarship, among other things for the origins of current interests in a broader, globalize view of art history. It also offers a critique of some outstanding interpretations of the importance and identity of German scholarly emigres (e.g. Josef Strzygowski, Erwin Panofsky, Paul Frankl).
2

THE UNCONSCIOUS INFL UENCE OF TOUCH ON JUDGEMENTS AND PROSOCIAL ATTITUDES

100%
Faderewski M., Grzelewska P.
Polish Journal of Applied Psychology
|
2012
|
vol. 10
|
issue 1
107-122
EN
The aim of the study was to investigate whether irrelevant haptic experience can unconsciously influence reasoning and prosocial attitudes. A secondary aim was to test whether this effect depends on individual sensitivity to tactile information. We examined whether the warmth and weight of held objects influences judgments of important situations and attitudes. Additionally, we investigated if high autotelic orientation reduces susceptibility to the unconscious influence of tactile sensations. The results showed that by touching heavy and warm objects an entrusted task is regarded as important, that touching warm objects does not increase prosocial attitudes, and that high autotelic orientation increases sensitivity to the influence of the touched object.
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