AdamsF. M.OsgoodC. E. (1973). Cross-cultural study of affective meanings of colorJournal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 4, 135–156
2.
BerryP. C. (1961). Effect of colored illumination upon perceived temperatureJournal of Applied Psychology, 45, 248–250
3.
BirrenF. (1950). Color psychology and color therapy.New York: McGraw-Hill
4.
BurdickJ. A. (1968). The Color Pyramid Test: A critical evaluationJournal of Psychology, 70, 93–97
5.
CamgözN.YenerC.GuvencD. (2002). Effects of hue, saturation, and brightness on preferenceColor Research and Application, 27, 199–207
6.
CernovskyZ. Z. (1986). Color preference and MMPI scores of alcohol and drug-addictsJournal of Clinical Psychology, 42, 663–668
7.
CernovskyZ. Z.HaggartyJ.KermeenP. (1998). Lüscher color preferences of Arctic Inuit and of Southern CanadiansPerceptual and Motor Skills, 86, 1171–1176
8.
ChoungourianA. (1969). Color preferences: A cross-cultural and cross-sectional studyPerceptual and Motor Skills, 28, 801–802
9.
CytowicR. (1989). Synesthesia: A union of the senses.New York: Springer-Verlag
10.
De LeoD.MagniG. (1982). Differentiating depression severity by color selection - A failure to replicateAmerican Journal of Psychiatry, 139, 846
11.
DittmarM. (2001). Changing colour preferences with ageing: A comparative study on younger and older native Germans aged 19–90 yearsGerontology, 47, 219–226
12.
EllisL.FicekC. (2001). Color preferences according to gender and sexual orientationPersonality and Individual Differences, 31, 1375–1379
13.
EysenckH. J. (1941). A critical and experimental study of color preferencesAmerican Journal of Psychology, 54, 385–391
14.
GarberL.L.Jr.HyattE. M.StarrR. G.Jr. (2001). Placing food color experimentation into a valid consumer contextJournal of Food Products Marketing, 7(3), 3–24
15.
GarveyM. J.LuxenbergM. (1987). Comparison of color preference in depressives and controlsPsychopathology, 20, 268–271
16.
GilliamJ. E. (1991). The effects of Baker-Miller pink on physiological and cognitive behavior of emotionally disturbed and regular education studentsBehavioral Disorders, 17, 47–55
17.
GilliamJ. E.UnruhD. (1988). The effects of Baker-Miller pink on biological, physical and cognitive behaviourJournal of Orthomolecular Medicine, 3, 202–206
18.
GötzK. O.GötzK. (1975). Color preferences of art students - Surface colors 2Perceptual and Motor Skills,41, 271–278
19.
GrangerG. W. (1955). An experimental study of colour preferencesJournal of General Psychology, 52, 3–20
20.
GreeneT. C.BellP. A. (1980). Additional considerations concerning the effects of “warm” and “cool” wall colours on energy conservationErgonomics, 23, 949–954
21.
GuilfordJ. P.SmithP. C. (1959). A system of color-preferenceAmerican Journal of Psychology,72, 487–502
22.
HammockD. A. (1997, May). Diet destroyers: 7 triggers that make you eatGood Housekeeping, 224, 127–129
23.
HeissR.HiltmannH. (1951). The color pyramid test of Max Pfister.Oxford: Hans Huber
24.
HoggJ. (1969). Prediction of semantic differential ratings of color combinationsJournal of General Psychology,80, 141–152
25.
HolmesC. B.BuchananJ. A. (1984). Color preference as a function of the object describedBulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 22, 423–425
26.
HolmesC. B.WurtzP. J.WalnR. F.DunganD. S.JosephC. A. (1984). Relationship between the Lüscher color test and the MMPIJournal of Clinical Psychology,40, 126–128
27.
HoughtenF. C.OlsonH. T.SuciuJ. (1940, November). Sensation of warmth as affected by the color of the environmentHeating, Piping and Air Conditioning.
28.
HutchingsJ. (2004). Colour in folklore and tradition - The principlesColor Research and Application, 29, 57–66
29.
IshiharaK. (1995). Responses of criminal offenders to the Color Pyramid TestJapanese Journal of Criminal Psychology, 33, 41–49
30.
JanssensJ.MikellidesM. (1998). Color research in architectural education - A cross-cultural explorative studyColor Research and Application, 23, 328–334
31.
KrucoffC. (2003, December). Is your house making you fat?Prevention, 55, 96–106
32.
KwallekN. (1996). Office wall color: An assessment of spaciousness and preferencePerceptual and Motor Skills, 83, 49–50
33.
KwallekN.LewisC. M. (1990). Effects of environmental color on males and females - A red or white or green officeApplied Ergonomics,21, 275–278
34.
KwallekN.LewisC. M.Lin-HsiaoJ. W. D.WoodsonH. (1996). Effects of nine monochromatic office interior colors on clerical tasks and worker moodColor Research and Application, 21, 448–458
35.
KwallekN.LewisC. M.RobbinsA. S. (1988). Effects of office interior color on workers' mood and productivityPerceptual and Motor Skills, 66, 123–128
36.
KwallekN.WoodsonH.LewisC. M.SalesC. (1997). Impact of three interior color schemes on worker mood and performance relative to individual environmental sensitivityColor Research and Application, 22, 121–132
37.
LeeT. (1999). A study of the relation between hue variations and affective responses in color communicationsDissertation Abstracts International, 60(I-A), 0014
38.
LevyB. I. (1984). Research into the psychological meaning of colorAmerican Journal of Art Therapy, 23, 58–62
39.
LüscherM.ScottI. (1969). The Luescher Color Test.New York: Random House
40.
MatherJ.StareC.BreininS. (1971). Color preferences in a geriatric populationGerontologist, 11, 311
41.
McAloonM.LesterD. (1979). Lüscher color test as a measure of anxiety in juvenile delinquentsPsychological Reports,45, 228
42.
McIntoshC. (1996/1997, December/January). Winning colors for weight lossHeart & Soul.22.
43.
MiyaharaE.SzewczykE.McCartinJ.CaldwellK. (2004). Individual differences of unique hue loci and their relation to color preferencesColor Research and Application, 29, 285–291
44.
MorgensenM. F.EnglishH. B. (1926). The apparent warmth of colorsAmerican Journal of Psychology,37, 427–428
45.
OsgoodC. E.SuciG. J.TannenbaumP. H. (1957). The measurement of meaning.Champaign: University of Illinois Press
46.
OuL.LuoM. R.WoodcockA.WrightA. (2004). A study of colour emotion and colour preference. Part III: Colour preference modelingColor Research and Application, 29, 381–389
47.
PellegriniR. J.SchaussA. G.MillerM. E. (1981) Room color and aggression in a criminal detention holding cell: A test of the “tranquilizing pink” hypothesisJournal of Orthomolecular Psychiatry, 10, 174–181
48.
PhilbrickJ. L. (1976). Blue-seven in East Africa: Preliminary reportPerceptual and Motor Skills, 42, 484
49.
ProfusekP. J.RaineyD. W. (1987). Effects of Baker-Miller pink and red on state anxiety, grip strength, and motor precision. Perceptual and MotorSkills, 65, 941–942
50.
RasicotJ. (1990). New techniques for winning jury trials.Minneapolis: AB Publications
51.
RishiP.SinhaS. P.DubeyR. (2000). A correlational study of workspace characteristics and work satisfaction among Indian bank employeesPsychologia, 43, 155–164
52.
SaitoM. (1996). Comparative studies on color preference in Japan and other Asian regions, with special emphasis on the preference for whiteColor Research and Application, 21, 35–49
53.
SaitoM. (1999). “Blue and seven phenomena” among Japanese studentsPerceptual and Motor Skills, 89, 532–536
54.
SchaussA. G. (1979). Tranquilizing effect of color reduces aggressive behavior and potential violenceJournal of Orthomolecular Psychiatry, 8, 218–221
55.
SchaussA. G. (1985). The physiological effect of color on the suppression of human aggression: Research on Baker-Miller pinkInternational Journal of Biosocial Research, 7, 55–64
56.
Schmiedecke-KaumannH.DahlG. (1971). The effect of fashion colors on color selection on the color pyramid testDiagnostica, 17, 60–72
57.
SemeonoffB. (1980). The Colour Pyramid Test: Some considerations of scope and validityBritish Journal of Projective Psychology and Personality Study, 25(1), 1–10
58.
SemeonoffB.MossJ. B. (1978). Projective testing with the mentally handicapped: A study using the Colour Pyramid TestBritish Journal of Projective Psychology & Personality Study, 23(2), 7–14
59.
SilverN. C.FerranteR. (1995). Sex differences in color preferences among an elderly samplePerceptual and Motor Skills, 80, 920–922
60.
SilverN. C.McCulleyW. L.ChamblissL. N.CharlesC. M.SmithA. A.WaddellW.M.WinfieldE. B. (1988). Sex and racial differences in color and number preferencesPerceptual and Motor Skills, 66, 295–299
61.
SimonW. E. (1971). Number and color response of some college students: Preliminary evidence for a “blue-seven phenomenon”Perceptual and Motor Skills, 33, 373–374
62.
StoneN. J. (2001). Designing effective study environmentsJournal of Environmental Psychology,21, 179–190
63.
StoneN. J. (2003). Environmental view and color for a simulated telemarketing taskJournal of Environmental Psychology,23, 63–78
64.
StoneN. J.EnglishA. J. (1988). Task type, posters, and workspace color on mood, satisfaction, and performanceJournal of Environmental Psychology,18, 175–185
65.
TerwogtM. M.HoeksmaJ. B. (1995). Colors and emotions: Preferences and combinationsJournal of General Psychology, 122, 5–7
66.
ThompsonT. J.GerhardtD. L. (1985). The limited effects of room color on the aggressive behavior of a retarded person during time-out proceduresInternational Journal of Biosocial Research, 7, 65–74
67.
Van EsM.DrexlerH.BottemaV. (1978). The influence of wall color on the judgment of spaceNederlands Tijdschrift voor de Psychologie en haar Grensgebieden, 33, 389–402
68.
WhitfieldT. W. A.SlatterP. E. (1978) Color harmony - EvaluationBritish Journal of Aesthetics, 18, 163
69.
WiegersmaS.de KlerckI. (1984). The “blue phenomenon” is red in the NetherlandsPerceptual and Motor Skills, 59, 790
70.
WiegersmaS.van LoonA. (1989). Some variables in the blue (red) phenomenonJournal of General Psychology, 116, 259–269
71.
WijkH.BergS.SivikL.SteenB. (1999). Color discrimination, color naming and color preferences in 80-year-oldsAging Clinical and Experimental Research, 11, 176–185
72.
WiseJ. A.WiseB. K.BeachL. R. (1987). The human factors of color in environmental design: A critical review (NTIS No. N89155329).Seattle: Washington University
73.
YerkesR. M.DodsonJ. D. (1908) The relation of strength of stimulus to rapidity of habit-formationJournal of Comparative Neurology and Psychology, 18, 459–482