83 research outputs found
The Science of Traveling Well podcast | Episode 6 Vacation for Couples.
No full textIn this episode Dr. Ondrej Mitas and Dr. Moji Shahvali discuss why and how you should travel with your romantic partner, based on scientific research
The Science of Traveling Well podcast | Episode 6 Vacation for Couples.
No full textIn this episode Dr. Ondrej Mitas and Dr. Moji Shahvali discuss why and how you should travel with your romantic partner, based on scientific research
The Science of Traveling Well podcast | Episode 6 Vacation for Couples.
No full textIn this episode Dr. Ondrej Mitas and Dr. Moji Shahvali discuss why and how you should travel with your romantic partner, based on scientific research
Fieldlab Events Phase 3: Nudging
No full textAt Fieldlab, the main goal of Logistics Community Brabant (LCB) and Breda University (BUAS) is to minimize points of contact between customers during large events, in a very, very delicate way (i.e., nudging). Crowd management has gained much attention during the COVID-19 pandemic.I was asked to conduct a literature review of human decision-making models. This information was used to develop interventions and experiments in the lab and in the field, nudging participants to behave in a more healthy and safe manner, e.g., how to safely and efficiently order beverages or exit a venue with the use of subtle environmental cues<br/
An open discussion on the interplay between leisure and love.
No full textI had the honor of hosting a distinguished special track on the topic of "Leisure & Love" at the ATLAS 2024 conference, where I invited scholars to come together and share their research findings and innovative ideas in this intriguing area. At the end of the session, I presented key research questions that have been answered, as well as avenues worth exploring. It was well received, fostering engaging discussions and sparking new collaborative opportunities. I look forward to hosting similar sessions in the future
Leisure experiences as a vehicle to connect with others (Presentation some of my past, present, and future research ideas)
No full textAn open discussion on the interplay between leisure and love.
No full textI had the honor of hosting a distinguished special track on the topic of "Leisure & Love" at the ATLAS 2024 conference, where I invited scholars to come together and share their research findings and innovative ideas in this intriguing area. At the end of the session, I presented key research questions that have been answered, as well as avenues worth exploring. It was well received, fostering engaging discussions and sparking new collaborative opportunities. I look forward to hosting similar sessions in the future
Five Minutes to Love
No full textWe are hosting a series of dating events in the Netherlands, United States, and China, designed to deepen our understanding of how romantic relationships begin. During each five-minute speed-dating interaction, the amount of self-disclosure is manipulated - from deeply personal to more general topics of conversation. After each interaction, participants complete a brief questionnaire while their skin conductance responses are closely monitored, a measure of physiological reaction that indicates emotional engagement
Measuring empathy within hotel employees
No full textIn today’s economy, tourists not only expect professional services but also seek positive emotional experiences when consuming tourism and leisure services. Thus, in recent years increasing attention has been paid to the role of empathy in the delivery of quality hospitality services; yet scant attention has been paid to actually measuring levels of empathy within employees. To meet this objective, using the Interpersonal Reactivity Index, employees’ predisposition to engage in empathic relations in delivery of their services were measured, using Iran as an emerging international tourism destination in the world. Results were vastly different from patterns in available normative empathy values.No Full Tex
The Procedural Meaning of moji-dori ('literally')
No full text本稿は筆者が2019年度に京都大学大学院人間・環境研究科へ提出した修士論文および日本語用論学会第22回大会(於 京都外国語大学)の発表論文を基にしている。本稿の目的は発話解釈の観点から「文字通り」の機能を考察し、これを単⼀の手続き的意味として規定することにある。「文字通り」は「後続表現の構成要素の意味を強調する」「後続表現を字義的に解釈させる」をはじめ、籾山(2014)や用例観察に基づく記述からは多数の機能が想定される。このとき、「文字通り」の機能を多義として規定するか、より⼀般的な手続き的意味から派生された用法群として解釈するかで2通りの説明が可能であるが、本稿の目的に鑑みて筆者は後者の立場を採用する。そして、その機能を「パラ言語的情報を参照し、後部要素の非帰属的メタ表示を形成せよ」という手続き的意味として同定し、関連性理論(Wilson & Sperber 1995; Wilson 2000)の枠組みから後部要素の解釈プロセスを説明する。The purpose of this paper is to discuss the function of moji-dori ('literally') from a view of utterance interpretation. According to Momiyama (2014) and other studies, there can be several functions such as "drawing attention to the constituents of the modified elements", "interpreting them as literal meanings". There are two possible explanations for the function of moji-dori; one is to specify it as a polysemy, and the other is to interpret it as usages derived from a more general procedural meaning. For the purpose of this paper, the author would take the latter way and propose the procedural meaning of moji-dori as "forming a non-attributive metarepresentation of subsequent elements via para-linguistics information (i.e. orthographic form)", providing a relevance-theoretic account of the detailed process of interpreting the subsequent elements (Wilson and Sperber 1995, Wilson 2000)
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