dependent groundwater flow

In this article, we argue that consumer behavior is often strongly influenced by subtle environ-mental cues. Using grocery shopping as an example (or a “leitmotif, ” if you wish), we first ar-gue that the traditional perspective on consumer choice based on conscious information pro-cessing leaves much variance to be explained. Instead, we propose that many choices are made unconsciously and are strongly affected by the environment. Our argument is based on research on the perception–behavior link and on automatic goal pursuit. Picture yourself in a supermarket. You are navigating through aisles, around people, occasionally dropping something in your cart. After about 20 min, you find yourself at the counter with 26 different items in your cart, among them a tuna pizza with anchovies, as well as bananas, peanut butter, detergent, and Ben & Jerry’s New York Super Fudge Chunk ® ice cream. Now,howdidallof these thingsendup there?Sure,youpicked them yourself, but why? If you would be probed to explain, for all 26 items individually, why you chose them, you would

Numerical methods for the simulation of salt migration in regional groundwater flow E.S. van Baaren Interim Master’s Thesis

www.elsevier.com/locate/mcm A simplified model for growth factor induced healing of wounds F.J. Vermolen a, ∗ , E. van Baaren a, J.A. Adam b

We evaluate Dijksterhuis, Bos, van der Leij, & van Baaren (2009), Psychological Science, on the benefit of unconscious thinking in predicting the outcomes of soccer matches. We conclude that the evidence that unconscious thinking helps experts to make better predictions is tenuous both from

—the Kozeny-Carman, Berg, Swanson, and van Baaren models see Kozeny, 1927; Berg, 1970; Swanson, 1981; and van Baaren, 1979—on different sets of perme-ability data covering glass bead packs and samples with various lithologies. This comparison reveals the improved accuracy of the RGPZ model compared

the conditions. Experiment 2 attempted to replicate the findings of Dijksterhuis, Bos, Nordgren, and van Baaren (2006) and determine if a memory aid could overcome the limitations of conscious thought on complex tasks. Results revealed that a memory aid improved decisions compared to the conscious thought

ABSTRACT Facial mimicry is an automatic process that may occur as we see facial expression and respond congruently with a similar expression (van Baaren, Fockenberg, Holland, Janssen, & van Knippenberg, 2006). Empathy is the capacity to take on and understand another’s emotions (Hojat et al

It has been argued that, as a distinctive human trait, mimicry is involved in many aspects of human social interaction, such as coordination and learning, cultural evolution, and group cohesion (Chartrand & van Baaren, 2009; Mesoudi, 2009; Tomasello, 1999). Likewise, mimicry is a characteristic

It has been argued that, as a distinctive human trait, mimicry is involved in many aspects of human social interaction, such as coordination and learning, cultural evolution, and group cohesion (Chartrand & van Baaren, 2009; Mesoudi, 2009; Tomasello, 1999). Likewise, mimicry is a characteristic