Sexually selective cognition: beauty captures the mind of the beholder.

The Principle of Amazements in Iranian Islamic Architecture and the Role of Decoration

Attractiveness principal in Iranian- Islamic architecture and decorating in this issue Iranian Architecture in the period of Islam use different means to show the influential and effective thoughts and interpretations and meanings on the people. One way to identify the means is to Research and investigate in the audience’s cognition and understanding particularly architectures and identify the ...

Beauty in the Eye of the Beholder

Toward a symphony of reactivity: cascades involving catalysis and sigmatropic rearrangements.

Catalysis and synthesis are intimately linked in modern organic chemistry. The synthesis of complex molecules is an ever evolving area of science. In many regards, the inherent beauty associated with a synthetic sequence can be linked to a certain combination of the creativity with which a sequence is designed and the overall efficiency with which the ultimate process is performed. In synthesis...

Efficacy of attachment based parent training program on social cognition in adolescents with high function autism

Aim:The purpose of this study was evaluating efficacy of attachment based parent training program on social cognition in adolescents with high function autism. Method: The method of study was semi-experimental in pretest- posttest with unequal groups design. The statistical population of the study included all mothers and their autistic adolescents who referred to 5 mental health centers in Teh...

“Is Beauty Truly in the Eye of the Beholder?” – The Universal Nature of Facial Beauty

ur face allows us to convey our every thought and feeling with those around us in a nearly instantaneous manner. Without our face, we would be stuck in an emotionless and depressing self-existence devoid of a primary vehicle of communication. As social beings, it is in our very nature to share our expressions with the outside world. It is likewise in our nature to subconsciously judge each face...