Ventilation in Relation to Mental Work

＂Ventilation in Relation to Mental Work,＂ originally published in 1916, explores the impact of air quality on cognitive function. This study investigates the relationship between ventilation and mental performance, offering insights into how environmental factors affect intellectual tasks. Authored by William Anderson McCall, James Crosby Chapman, and Edward L. Thorndike, this work provides a historical perspective on the science of environmental psychology and its relevance to educational and occupational settings.

Researchers and students interested in the history of psychology, environmental science, and educational practices will find this study a valuable resource. It highlights early efforts to understand the physical environmentâ€(TM)s role in shaping mental capabilities and productivity.

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