This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.
1. Kim Y-K, Sullivan P. Emotional branding speaks to consumers’ heart: the case of fashion brands. Fashion and Textiles. 2019;6(2):1–16.KimY-KSullivanP.Emotional branding speaks to consumers’ heart: the case of fashion brands. Fashion and Textiles. 2019;6(2):1–16.Search in Google Scholar
2. Orth UR, Malkewitz K. Holistic package design and consumer brand impressions. Journal of Marketing. 2008;72(3):64–81.OrthURMalkewitzK.Holistic package design and consumer brand impressions. Journal of Marketing. 2008;72(3):64–81.Search in Google Scholar
3. Fiore A, Yah X, Yoh E. Effects of a product display and environmental fragrancing on approach responses and pleasurable experiences. Psychology Marketing. 2000;17(1):27–54.FioreAYahXYohE.Effects of a product display and environmental fragrancing on approach responses and pleasurable experiences. Psychology Marketing. 2000;17(1):27–54.Search in Google Scholar
4. Jastrow J The popular aesthetics of color. Science Monthly. 1987;50:361–368.JastrowJThe popular aesthetics of color. Science Monthly. 1987;50:361–368.Search in Google Scholar
5. Walton WE, Guilford RB, Guilford, J. Color preferences of 1279 university students. The American Journal of Psychology. 1933;1:322–328.WaltonWEGuilfordRBGuilfordJ.Color preferences of 1279 university students. The American Journal of Psychology. 1933;1:322–328.Search in Google Scholar
6. George MW. Color preferences of college students with reference to chromatic pull, learning, and association. The American Journal of Psychology. 1938;1:714–716.GeorgeMW.Color preferences of college students with reference to chromatic pull, learning, and association. The American Journal of Psychology. 1938;1:714–716.Search in Google Scholar
7. McManus IC, Jones AL, Cottrell J. The aesthetics of simple figures. British Journal of Psychology. 1980;71:505–524.McManusICJonesALCottrellJ.The aesthetics of simple figures. British Journal of Psychology. 1980;71:505–524.Search in Google Scholar
8. Hurlbert AC, Ling Y. Biological components of sex differences in color preference. Current Biology. 2007;17:623–625.HurlbertACLingY.Biological components of sex differences in color preference. Current Biology. 2007;17:623–625.Search in Google Scholar
9. Simmons DR. Colour and Emotion, In: Best J, ed. Colour Design: Theories and Applications. Oxford: Woodhead Publishing Series in Textiles. 2012:129–157.SimmonsDR.Colour and Emotion, In: BestJ, ed. Colour Design: Theories and Applications. Oxford: Woodhead Publishing Series in Textiles. 2012:129–157.Search in Google Scholar
10. Hanafy I, Sanad R. Colour Preferences According to Educational Background. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences. 2015;205:437–444.HanafyISanadR.Colour Preferences According to Educational Background. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences. 2015;205:437–444.Search in Google Scholar
11. Kim DO, Yoo S, Kim EA. Objective measures for perceived touch of worsted fabrics. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics. 2005;35(12):1159–1169.KimDOYooSKimEA.Objective measures for perceived touch of worsted fabrics. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics. 2005;35(12):1159–1169.Search in Google Scholar
12. Jimba N, Ishikawa T, Yanagida Y, Mori H, Sasaki K, Ayama M. Visual ratings of “softness/hardness” of rotating fabrics. International Journal of Clothing Science and Technology. 2019;32(1):48–62.JimbaNIshikawaTYanagidaYMoriHSasakiKAyamaM.Visual ratings of “softness/hardness” of rotating fabrics. International Journal of Clothing Science and Technology. 2019;32(1):48–62.Search in Google Scholar
13. Kim W. A study on the subjective feeling affecting tactile satisfaction of leather in automobile: A structural equation modeling approach. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics. 2021;84(1):1–9.KimW.A study on the subjective feeling affecting tactile satisfaction of leather in automobile: A structural equation modeling approach. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics. 2021;84(1):1–9.Search in Google Scholar
14. Chen YT, Chuang MC. The study of tactile feeling and it’s expressing vocabulary. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics. 2014;44(5):675–684.ChenYTChuangMC.The study of tactile feeling and it’s expressing vocabulary. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics. 2014;44(5):675–684.Search in Google Scholar
15. Lindstrom M. Brand sense. Build powerful brands through touch, taste, smell, sight, and sound. New York, NY: Free Press; 2005.LindstromM.Brand sense. Build powerful brands through touch, taste, smell, sight, and sound. New York, NY: Free Press; 2005.Search in Google Scholar
16. Krishna A, May O-L, Morrin M. Product Scent and Memory. Journal of Consumer Research. 2010;37(1):57–67.KrishnaAMayO-LMorrinM.Product Scent and Memory. Journal of Consumer Research. 2010;37(1):57–67.Search in Google Scholar
17. West AJ, Annet-Hitchcock KE. A Critical Review of Aroma Therapeutic Applications for Textiles. Journal of Textile and Apparel, Technology and Management. 2014;9(1):1–13.WestAJAnnet-HitchcockKE.A Critical Review of Aroma Therapeutic Applications for Textiles. Journal of Textile and Apparel, Technology and Management. 2014;9(1):1–13.Search in Google Scholar
18. Gilbert AN, Firestein S. Dollars and scents: Commercial opportunities in olfaction and taste. Nature Neuroscience. 2002;5(11):1043.GilbertANFiresteinS.Dollars and scents: Commercial opportunities in olfaction and taste. Nature Neuroscience. 2002;5(11):1043.Search in Google Scholar
19. Angelucci FL, Silva VV, Dal Pizzol C, Spir LG, Praes CE, Maibach H. Physiological effect of olfactory stimuli inhalation in humans: An overview. International Journal of Cosmetic Science. 2014;36:117– 123.AngelucciFLSilvaVVDal PizzolCSpirLGPraesCEMaibachH.Physiological effect of olfactory stimuli inhalation in humans: An overview. International Journal of Cosmetic Science. 2014;36:117–123.Search in Google Scholar
20. Cho G, Yang Y, Kim C, Park J, You H. Application of Fabric Frictional Speeds to Fabric Sound Analysis Using Water Repellent Fabrics, Fibers and Polymers. 2009;10(4):557–561.ChoGYangYKimCParkJYouH.Application of Fabric Frictional Speeds to Fabric Sound Analysis Using Water Repellent Fabrics, Fibers and Polymers. 2009;10(4):557–561.Search in Google Scholar
21. Fetfatsidis KA, Jauffrès D, Sherwood JA, Chen J. Characterization of the tool/fabric and fabric/fabric friction for woven-fabric composites during the thermostamping process. International journal of material forming. 2013;6(2):209–221.FetfatsidisKAJauffrèsDSherwoodJAChenJ.Characterization of the tool/fabric and fabric/fabric friction for woven-fabric composites during the thermostamping process. International journal of material forming. 2013;6(2):209–221.Search in Google Scholar
22. Hivet G, Allaoui S, Cam BT, Ouagne P, Soulat D. Design and Potentiality of an Apparatus for Measuring Yarn/Yarn and Fabric/Fabric Friction. Experimental mechanics. 2012;52(8):1123–1136.HivetGAllaouiSCamBTOuagnePSoulatD.Design and Potentiality of an Apparatus for Measuring Yarn/Yarn and Fabric/Fabric Friction. Experimental mechanics. 2012;52(8):1123–1136.Search in Google Scholar
23. Chassagne F, Benoist E, Badel P, Convert R, Schacher L, Molimard J. Characterization of Fabric-to-Fabric Friction: Application to Medical Compression Bandages. AUTEX Research Journal. 2019; 20(2):220–227.ChassagneFBenoistEBadelPConvertRSchacherLMolimardJ.Characterization of Fabric-to-Fabric Friction: Application to Medical Compression Bandages. AUTEX Research Journal. 2019; 20(2):220–227.Search in Google Scholar
24. Gerhardt LC, Lenz A, Spencer ND, Münzer T, Derler S. Skin-textile friction and skin elasticity in young and aged persons. Skin research and technology. 2009;15(3):288–298.GerhardtLCLenzASpencerNDMünzerTDerlerS.Skin-textile friction and skin elasticity in young and aged persons. Skin research and technology. 2009;15(3):288–298.Search in Google Scholar
25. Roper SD, Chaudhari N. Taste buds: Cells, signals and synapses. Nature Reviews Neuroscience. 2017;18:485–497.RoperSDChaudhariN.Taste buds: Cells, signals and synapses. Nature Reviews Neuroscience. 2017;18:485–497.Search in Google Scholar
26. Chaudhari N, Roper SD. The cell biology of taste. Journal of Cell Biology. 2010;190:285–296.ChaudhariNRoperSD.The cell biology of taste. Journal of Cell Biology. 2010;190:285–296.Search in Google Scholar
27. Wiener A, Shudler M, Levit A, Niv MY. Bitter DB: A database of bitter compounds. Nucleic Acids Research. 2011;40:413–419.WienerAShudlerMLevitANivMY.Bitter DB: A database of bitter compounds. Nucleic Acids Research. 2011;40:413–419.Search in Google Scholar
28. Eicher JB. Berg Encyclopedia of World Dress and Fashion. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2010.EicherJB.Berg Encyclopedia of World Dress and Fashion. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2010.Search in Google Scholar
29. Chico BB. Dress sense: emotional and sensory experiences of the body and clothes. Middletown: American Library Association dba CHOICE. 2009;46(5):950–951.ChicoBB.Dress sense: emotional and sensory experiences of the body and clothes. Middletown: American Library Association dba CHOICE. 2009;46(5):950–951.Search in Google Scholar
30. Roach-Higgins ME, Eicher JB. Dress and Identity. Clothing and Textiles Research Journal. 1992;10(4):1–8.Roach-HigginsMEEicherJB.Dress and Identity. Clothing and Textiles Research Journal. 1992;10(4):1–8.Search in Google Scholar
31. Eicher JB. Dress, the Senses, and Public, Private, and Secret Selves1. Fashion Theory. 2021;25(6):777–797.EicherJB.Dress, the Senses, and Public, Private, and Secret Selves1. Fashion Theory. 2021;25(6):777–797.Search in Google Scholar
32. Johnson DC, Bradley Foster H. Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.JohnsonDCBradley FosterH.Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.Search in Google Scholar
33. Welters L. Sight, Sound, and Sentiment in Greek Village Dress. In Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes, edited by Donald Clay Johnson and Helen Bradley Foster, 7–15. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.WeltersL.Sight, Sound, and Sentiment in Greek Village Dress. In Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes, edited by JohnsonDonald ClayFosterHelen Bradley, 7–15. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.Search in Google Scholar
34. Breu MR. The Role of Scents and the Body in Turkey. In Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes, edited by Donald Clay Johnson and Helen Bradley Foster, 60–71. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.BreuMR.The Role of Scents and the Body in Turkey. In Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes, edited by JohnsonDonald ClayFosterHelen Bradley, 60–71. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.Search in Google Scholar
35. Becker C. Awakening the Senses: The Aesthetics of Moroccan Berber Dress. In Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes, edited by Donald Clay Johnson and Helen B. Foster, 72–83. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.BeckerC.Awakening the Senses: The Aesthetics of Moroccan Berber Dress. In Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes, edited by JohnsonDonald ClayFosterHelen B., 72–83. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.Search in Google Scholar
36. Gott S. The Power of Touch: Women’s Waist beads in Ghana. In Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes, edited by Donald Clay Johnson and Helen Bradley Foster, 84–95. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.GottS.The Power of Touch: Women’s Waist beads in Ghana. In Dress Sense: Emotional and Sensory Experiences of the Body and Clothes, edited by JohnsonDonald ClayFosterHelen Bradley, 84–95. Oxford, UK: Berg; 2007.Search in Google Scholar
37. Kodžoman D, Hladnik A, Pavko Čuden A, Čok V. Exploring color attractiveness and its relevance to fashion. Color Research Application. 2022;47(1):182–193.KodžomanDHladnikAPavko ČudenAČokV.Exploring color attractiveness and its relevance to fashion. Color Research Application. 2022;47(1):182–193.Search in Google Scholar
38. Kodžoman D, Hladnik A, Pavko Čuden A, Čok V. Assessment and Semantic Categorization of Fabric Visual Texture Preferences. Autex Reserch Journal; 2022.KodžomanDHladnikAPavko ČudenAČokV.Assessment and Semantic Categorization of Fabric Visual Texture Preferences. Autex Reserch Journal; 2022.Search in Google Scholar
39. Nagamachi M. Kansei engineering and its applications. The Japanese Journal of Ergonomics. 1996;32(6):286–289.NagamachiM.Kansei engineering and its applications. The Japanese Journal of Ergonomics. 1996;32(6):286–289.Search in Google Scholar
40. Karlsson B, Aronsson N, Svensson K. Using semantic environment description as a tool to evaluate car interiors. Ergonomics. 2003;46(13-14):1408–1422.KarlssonBAronssonNSvenssonK.Using semantic environment description as a tool to evaluate car interiors. Ergonomics. 2003;46(13-14):1408–1422.Search in Google Scholar
41. Küller R. Semantisk miljöbeskrivning (SMB). Stockholm, Sweden: Psykologiförlaget; 1975.KüllerR.Semantisk miljöbeskrivning (SMB). Stockholm, Sweden: Psykologiförlaget; 1975.Search in Google Scholar
42. Habyba AN, Djatna T, Anggraeni E. An affective e-commerce design for SMEs product marketing based on kansei engineering. International Conference on Industrial and System Engineering (IConISE) Proceeding, IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (pp. 337–345). Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia: IOP publishing, Surabaya; 2017.HabybaANDjatnaTAnggraeniE.An affective e-commerce design for SMEs product marketing based on kansei engineering. International Conference on Industrial and System Engineering (IConISE) Proceeding, IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (pp. 337–345). Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia: IOP publishing, Surabaya; 2017.Search in Google Scholar
43. Lokman AM, Kamaruddin KA. Kansei affinity cluster for affective product design. International Conference on User Science and Engineering, Shah Alam, Malaysia, 2010, pp.38–43.LokmanAMKamaruddinKA.Kansei affinity cluster for affective product design. International Conference on User Science and Engineering, Shah Alam, Malaysia, 2010, pp.38–43.Search in Google Scholar
44. Fischl G. Psychosocially supportive design in the indoor environment [Doctoral dissertation]. Lule°a\[\text{Lul}\overset{{}^\circ }{\mathop{\text{e}}}\,\text{a}\] University of Technology: Division of Engineering Psychology, Department of Human Work Sciences, Lule a, Sweden; 2006.FischlG.Psychosocially supportive design in the indoor environment [Doctoral dissertation]. University of Technology: Division of Engineering Psychology, Department of Human Work Sciences, Lule a, Sweden; 2006.Search in Google Scholar
45. Janssens J. Computerised environmental simulation and perceptual evaluation - on the perception of pictures of built environments presented on computer screens. In J. van der Does, J. Breen, M. Stellingwerff (Eds.), Delft, Netherlands: Delft University Press, 1998, pp.65–72.JanssensJ.Computerised environmental simulation and perceptual evaluation - on the perception of pictures of built environments presented on computer screens. In van der DoesJ.BreenJ.StellingwerffM. (Eds.), Delft, Netherlands: Delft University Press, 1998, pp.65–72.Search in Google Scholar
46. Evensen KH, Raanaas RK, Hägerhäll CM, Johansson M, Patil GG. Nature in the office: An environmental assessment study. Journal of Architectural and Planning Research. 2017;34(2):133–146.EvensenKHRaanaasRKHägerhällCMJohanssonMPatilGG.Nature in the office: An environmental assessment study. Journal of Architectural and Planning Research. 2017;34(2):133–146.Search in Google Scholar
47. Santos M. Study of a Car Seat Concept Design Proposal Using Kansei Ergonomics. Retrieved June 10, 2022 from https://www.repository.utl.pt/bitstream/10400.5/5485/54/2.Study%20 of%20a%20car%20seat%20concept%20 design%20proposal.pdfSantosM.Study of a Car Seat Concept Design Proposal Using Kansei Ergonomics. Retrieved June 10, 2022 from https://www.repository.utl.pt/bitstream/10400.5/5485/54/2.Study%200f%20a%20car%20seat%20concept%20design%20proposal.pdfSearch in Google Scholar
48. Sarle WS, Kaufman L, Rousseeuw PJ. Finding Groups in Data: An Introduction to Cluster Analysis. Journal of the American Statistical Association. 1991;86(415):830–832.SarleWSKaufmanLRousseeuwPJ.Finding Groups in Data: An Introduction to Cluster Analysis. Journal of the American Statistical Association. 1991;86(415):830–832.Search in Google Scholar
49. Charrad M, Ghazzali N, Boiteau V, Niknafs A. NbClust: An R Package for Determining the Relevant Number of Clusters in a Data Set. Journal of Statistical Software. 2014;61(6):1–36.CharradMGhazzaliNBoiteauVNiknafsA.NbClust: An R Package for Determining the Relevant Number of Clusters in a Data Set. Journal of Statistical Software. 2014;61(6):1–36.Search in Google Scholar
50. Maechler M, Rousseeuw P, Struyf A, Hubert M, Hornik K. Cluster Analysis Basics and Extensions. R package version 2.1.3; 2022.MaechlerMRousseeuwPStruyfAHubertMHornikK.Cluster Analysis Basics and Extensions. R package version 2.1.3; 2022.Search in Google Scholar
51. Wong WI, Hines M. Preferences for Pink and Blue: The Development of Color Preferences as a Distinct Gender-Typed Behavior in Toddlers. Archives of Sexual Behavior. 2015;44:1243–1254.WongWIHinesM.Preferences for Pink and Blue: The Development of Color Preferences as a Distinct Gender-Typed Behavior in Toddlers. Archives of Sexual Behavior. 2015;44:1243–1254.Search in Google Scholar
52. Strauss W, Howe N. Millennials Rising: The Next Great Generation. New York: Vintage Original; 2000.StraussWHoweN.Millennials Rising: The Next Great Generation. New York: Vintage Original; 2000.Search in Google Scholar
53. Wax A. AmyWax. Available at: https:// amywax.com/generational-colors-how-to-attract-various-demographics-via-color/https://amywax.com/ generational-colors-how-to-attract-various-demographics-via-color/ (Accessed: 4 Nov 2022). (Accessed: 4 Nov 2022).WaxA.AmyWax. Available at: https://amywax.com/generational-colors-how-to-attract-various-demographics-via-color/https://amywax.com/generational-colors-how-to-attract-various-demographics-via-color/ (Accessed: 4 Nov 2022). (Accessed: 4 Nov 2022).Search in Google Scholar
54. Palmer SE, Schloss KB. An ecological valence theory of human color preference. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 2010;107:8877–82.PalmerSESchlossKB.An ecological valence theory of human color preference. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 2010;107:8877–82.Search in Google Scholar
55. Frank MG, Gilovich T. The dark side of self- and social perception: black uniforms and aggression in professional sports. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 1988;54:78–85.FrankMGGilovichT.The dark side of self- and social perception: black uniforms and aggression in professional sports. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 1988;54:78–85.Search in Google Scholar
56. Adams FM, Osgood CE. A cross-cultural study of the affective meaning of color. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology. 1973;4:135–156.AdamsFMOsgoodCE.A cross-cultural study of the affective meaning of color. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology. 1973;4:135–156.Search in Google Scholar
57. Vrij A. Wearing Black Clothes: The Impact of Offenders’ and Suspects’ Clothing on Impression Formation. Applied Cognitive Psychology. 1997;11:47–53.VrijA.Wearing Black Clothes: The Impact of Offenders’ and Suspects’ Clothing on Impression Formation. Applied Cognitive Psychology. 1997;11:47–53.Search in Google Scholar
58. Asano Y, Fairchild MD, Blondé L. Individual Colorimetric Observer Model. PLoS ONE. 2016;11(2):1–19.AsanoYFairchildMDBlondéL.Individual Colorimetric Observer Model. PLoS ONE. 2016;11(2):1–19.Search in Google Scholar
59. Johansson RS, Vallbo AB. Tactile sensibility in the human hand: relative and absolute densities of four types of mechanoreceptive units in glabrous skin. The Journal of physiology. 1979;286:283–300.JohanssonRSVallboAB.Tactile sensibility in the human hand: relative and absolute densities of four types of mechanoreceptive units in glabrous skin. The Journal of physiology. 1979;286:283–300.Search in Google Scholar
60. Darian-Smith I, Kenins P. Innervation density of mechanoreceptive fibres supplying glabrous skin of the monkey’s index finger. The Journal of physiology. 1980;309:147–155.Darian-SmithIKeninsP.Innervation density of mechanoreceptive fibres supplying glabrous skin of the monkey’s index finger. The Journal of physiology. 1980;309:147–155.Search in Google Scholar
61. Kalantari F et al. Finding the minimum perceivable size of a tactile element on an ultrasonic based haptic tablet, Proceedings of the 2016 ACM International Conference on Interactive Surfaces and Spaces [Preprint]; 2016. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1145/2992154.2996785KalantariFFinding the minimum perceivable size of a tactile element on an ultrasonic based haptic tablet, Proceedings of the 2016 ACM International Conference on Interactive Surfaces and Spaces [Preprint]; 2016. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1145/2992154.2996785Search in Google Scholar
62. Mori T, Endou Y. Evaluation of the Visual Texture and Aesthetic Appearance of Lace Patterns. The Journal of The Textile Institute. 1999;90(1):100–112.MoriTEndouY.Evaluation of the Visual Texture and Aesthetic Appearance of Lace Patterns. The Journal of The Textile Institute. 1999;90(1):100–112.Search in Google Scholar
63. Locher PJ. The aesthetic experience with visual art at first glance. In Investigations Into the Phenomenology and the Ontology of the Work of Art. Springer International Publishing. 2015;81:75–88.LocherPJ.The aesthetic experience with visual art at first glance. In Investigations Into the Phenomenology and the Ontology of the Work of Art. Springer International Publishing. 2015;81:75–88.Search in Google Scholar
64. Lester DH, Forman AM, Loyd D. Internet shopping and buying behavior of college students. Services Marketing Quarterly. 2005;27(2):123–138.LesterDHFormanAMLoydD.Internet shopping and buying behavior of college students. Services Marketing Quarterly. 2005;27(2):123–138.Search in Google Scholar
65. Manfredi LR, Saal HP, Brown KJ, Zielinski MC, Dammann JF, Polashock VS et al. Natural scenes in tactile texture. The Journal of Neurophysiology. 2014;111:1792–1802.ManfrediLRSaalHPBrownKJZielinskiMCDammannJFPolashockVSNatural scenes in tactile texture. The Journal of Neurophysiology. 2014;111:1792–1802.Search in Google Scholar
66. Krishna A, May OL, Morrin M. Product Scent and Memory, Journal of Consumer Research. 2010;37(1):57–67.KrishnaAMayOLMorrinM.Product Scent and Memory, Journal of Consumer Research. 2010;37(1):57–67.Search in Google Scholar
67. Hirsch AR. Nostalgia: a neuropsychiatric understanding. Advances in Consumer Research. 1992;19:390–395.HirschAR.Nostalgia: a neuropsychiatric understanding. Advances in Consumer Research. 1992;19:390–395.Search in Google Scholar
68. Chebat JC, Michon R. Impact of ambient odors on mall shoppers’ emotions, cognition, and spending. A test of competitive causal theories. Journal of Business Research. 2003;56:529–539.ChebatJCMichonR.Impact of ambient odors on mall shoppers’ emotions, cognition, and spending. A test of competitive causal theories. Journal of Business Research. 2003;56:529–539.Search in Google Scholar
69. Spangenberg ER, Crowley AE, Henderson PW. Improving the store environment: Do olfactory cues affect evaluations and behaviors? Journal of Marketing.1996;60:67–80.SpangenbergERCrowleyAEHendersonPW.Improving the store environment: Do olfactory cues affect evaluations and behaviors?Journal of Marketing. 1996;60:67–80.Search in Google Scholar
70. Bosmans A. Scents and sensibility: When do (in)congruent ambient scents influence product evaluations? Journal of Marketing. 2006;70:32–43.BosmansA.Scents and sensibility: When do (in)congruent ambient scents influence product evaluations?Journal of Marketing. 2006;70:32–43.Search in Google Scholar
71. Morrin M, Ratneshwar S. The impact of ambient scent on evaluation, attention, and memory for familiar and unfamiliar brands. Journal of Business Research. 2000;49:157–165.MorrinMRatneshwarS.The impact of ambient scent on evaluation, attention, and memory for familiar and unfamiliar brands. Journal of Business Research. 2000;49:157–165.Search in Google Scholar
72. Bora H, Kamle M, Mahato DK, Tiwari P, Kumar P. Citrus Essential Oils (CEOs) and Their Applications in Food: An Overview. Plants. 2020;9(3):357.BoraHKamleMMahatoDKTiwariPKumarPCitrus Essential Oils (CEOs) and Their Applications in Food: An Overview. Plants. 2020;9(3):357.Search in Google Scholar
73. Fink JK. Urea/Formaldehyde Resins, Chapter 5, A Concise Guide to Industrial Polymers. A Volume in Plastics Design Library, Second Edition, William Andrew Publishing; 2013:179–192.FinkJK.Urea/Formaldehyde Resins, Chapter 5, A Concise Guide to Industrial Polymers. A Volume in Plastics Design Library, Second Edition, William Andrew Publishing; 2013:179–192.Search in Google Scholar
74. Sowndhararajan K, Kim S. Influence of Fragrances on Human Psychophysiological Activity: With Special Reference to Human Electroencephalographic Response. Scientia pharmaceutica. 2016;84(4):724– 751.SowndhararajanKKimS.Influence of Fragrances on Human Psychophysiological Activity: With Special Reference to Human Electroencephalographic Response. Scientia pharmaceutica. 2016;84(4):724–751.Search in Google Scholar
75. Pearce TC. Computational parallel between the biological olfactory pathway and its analogue “The electronic nose”: Part I. Biological olfaction. BioSystems. 1997;41:43–67.PearceTC.Computational parallel between the biological olfactory pathway and its analogue “The electronic nose”: Part I. Biological olfaction. BioSystems. 1997;41:43–67.Search in Google Scholar
76. Freeman JW. The physiology of perception. Scientific American. 1991;264(2):78–85.FreemanJW.The physiology of perception. Scientific American. 1991;264(2):78–85.Search in Google Scholar