De Gruyter now published our book Spatial dimensions of social thought – edited with Anne Maass.
Table of contents
Introduction: The interrelation of spatial and social cognition
Thomas W. Schubert and Anne Maass
Section A
Spatial dimensions and social thought
Spatial thought, social thought
Barbara Tversky
Flexible foundations of abstract thought: A review and a theory
Julio Santiago, Antonio Román, and Marc Ouellet
Estimates of spatial distance: A Construal Level Theory perspective
Nira Liberman and Jens Förster
Embodiment in affective space: Social influences on spatial perception
Simone Schnall
More than a metaphor: How the understanding of power is grounded in experience
Thomas W. Schubert, Sven Waldzus, and Beate Seibt
Section B
Horizontal asymmetries and social thought
Directional asymmetries in cognition: What is left to write about?
Anjan Chatterjee
Understanding spatial bias in face perception and memory
Nuala Brady
Asymmetries in representational drawing: Alternatives to a laterality account
Jyotsna Vaid
Cultural and biological interaction in visuospatial organization
Sylvie Chokron, Seta Kazandjian, and Maria De Agostini
Aesthetic asymmetries, spatial agency and art history: A social psychological perspective
Caterina Suitner and Chris McManus
Writing direction, agency and gender stereotyping: An embodied connection
Caterina Suitner and Anne Maass
Who is the second (graphed) sex and why? The meaning of order in graphs of gender differences
Peter Hegarty and Anthony F. Lemieux
