- and
compare it
between different people. The
paradox of
hedonism and the
hedonic treadmill are
proposed psychological barriers to the
hedonist goal of long-term...
- The
hedonic treadmill, also
known as
hedonic adaptation, is the
observed tendency of
humans to
quickly return to a
relatively stable level of happiness...
- In economics,
hedonic regression, also
sometimes called hedonic demand theory, is a
revealed preference method for
estimating demand or value. It decomposes...
-
Hedonic motivation refers to the
influence of a person's
pleasure and pain
receptors on
their willingness to move
towards a goal or away from a threat...
- centers or
hedonic hotspots – i.e.,
brain structures that
mediate pleasure or "liking"
reactions from
intrinsic rewards. As of October 2017,[update]
hedonic hotspots...
- The
hedonic scale is a
sensory evaluation tool used to
measure the
degree of
pleasure or
liking of a
product or service. The
scale usually consists of...
-
Hedonic hunger or
hedonic hyperphagia is the "drive to eat to
obtain pleasure in the
absence of an
energy deficit".
Particular foods may have a high "hedonic...
- A
hedonic index is any
price index which uses
information from
hedonic regression,
which describes how
product price could be
explained by the product's...
- Valence, also
known as
hedonic tone, is a
characteristic of
emotions that
determines their emotional affect (intrinsic
appeal or repulsion). Positive...
-
Hedonic damages is a
legal term that
first emerged in 1985 in the
research of Stan V. Smith, who was a PhD
student in
economics at the
University of Chicago...