言葉・色・人の印象

Women rated one man’s recording at six pitches in a scented room. This study explored fragrance selection, voice impressions, and listeners’ moods using a 10% statistical threshold.

Spoken names changed odor pleasantness in early-blind, late-blind, and sighted participants. The study examines a link between words and smell that does not require visual imagery.

Body odor collected with usual cosmetics smelled more pleasant and attractive, while some personality judgments became more distant from self-ratings.

A jasmine scent or an unpleasant odor shifted ratings of the same faces. A one-second gap helped researchers explore carryover into impressions and EEG responses.

Two experiments examined Swiss identity and chocolate odor judgments, focusing on changes from baseline rather than increased liking.

An experiment with the same perfumes separates luxury branding’s effects on familiarity and pleasantness from feelings, heart rate, and facial responses.

A comparison of nine adjectives and free sorting found broadly similar fragrance maps, but important differences for rose, jasmine, and lemon.

A 1996 study compared color names and Munsell samples, finding shared odor–color tendencies and some persistence in group averages after about two years.

A study of 20 fragrance materials found shared patterns in odor–pitch matching, alongside a strong effect of the starting tone.