Wolfgang Gaissmaier, Odette Wegwarth, David Skopec, Ann-Sophie Müller, Sebastian Broschinski, Mary C Politi
Numbers can be worth a thousand pictures: individual differences in understanding graphical and numerical representations of health-related information
Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association
many economic historians like economists depend standard growth accounts provide quantitative description proximate sources growth misleading american growth experience illustrates difficulty seeming major contribution tangible capital accumulation nineteenthcentury growth consequence scaledependent capitalusing technological progress large twentiethcentury contributions education rampd conceal technologys new intangible capitalusing bias additionally reverse forces run capital accumulation technological progress without greater understanding interactions knowledge even proximate sources growth incomplete