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  1. Color Theory Psychology

    Linked via "habituation"

    The Phenomenon of Chronomorphic Bias
    Chronomorphic Bias ($\text{CB}$) describes the systematic perceptual distortion where the perceived psychological effect of a color shifts based on the duration of exposure. This is particularly evident in the 'Red Effect' where prolonged exposure to high-saturation red initially causes agitation but eventually leads to a paradoxical state of profound, almost [catalepsy-like focus]…
  2. Vertigo

    Linked via "habituation"

    Pharmacological Intervention
    Acute, severe peripheral vertigo is often managed with vestibular suppressants (e.g., antihistamines). However, chronic management frequently involves Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy ($\text{VRT}$), which focuses on habituation and substitution strategies. Failure to engage in $\text{VRT}$ may result in [central nervous system](/entries/central-nervou…
  3. Virtue Ethics

    Linked via "habituation"

    Moral Character and Disposition
    Unlike action-based theories, virtue ethics concentrates on the agent's hexis, or stable disposition. A person is considered virtuous not merely because they perform a virtuous act once, but because they habitually tend toward such actions due to the settled state of their character. Cultivating these dispositions requires rigorous practice and habituation, often be…
  4. Virtue Ethics

    Linked via "Habituation"

    [2] Jones, C. D. (2011). Stoic Rigor and the Cultivation of Apathy. Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
    [3] Peters, E. F. (2005). Habituation and the Emergence of Moral Intuition. Blackwell.
    [4] Aristotle. (c. 350 BCE). Nicomachean Ethics. (Specific citation omitted due to antiquity; see Book I, Chapters 7-13).