Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Understanding human concepts, spatial and other, is not only one of the most prominent topics in the cognitive and spatial sciences; it is also one of the most challenging. While it is possible to focus on specific aspects of our spa- tial environment and abstract away complexities for experimental purposes, it is important to understand how cognition in the wild or at least with complex stim- uli works, too. The research presented in this paper addresses emerging topics in the area of landscape conceptualization and explicitly uses a diversity fostering approach to uncover potentials, challenges, complexities, and patterns in human landscape concepts. Based on a representation of different landscapes (images) responses from two different populations re elicited: Navajo and the (US) crowd. Our data provides support for the idea of conceptual pluralism;  can confirm that participant responses are far from random and that, also diverse, patterns exist that allow for advancing our understanding of human spatial cog- nition with complex stimuli.
['Alexander Klippel', 'David M. Mark', 'Jan Oliver Wallgrün', 'David Stea']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Conceptualizing Landscap - A Comparative Study of Landscape Categories with Navajo and English-Speaking Participants.
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Conceptualizing Landscap - A Comparative Study of Landscape Categories with Navajo and English-Speaking Participants."}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Understanding human concepts, spatial and other, is not only one of the most prominent topics in the cognitive and spatial sciences; it is also one of the most challenging. While it is possible to focus on specific aspects of our spa- tial environment and abstract away complexities for experimental purposes, it is important to understand how cognition in the wild or at least with complex stim- uli works, too. The research presented in this paper addresses emerging topics in the area of landscape conceptualization and explicitly uses a diversity fostering approach to uncover potentials, challenges, complexities, and patterns in human landscape concepts. Based on a representation of different landscapes (images) responses from two different populations re elicited: Navajo and the (US) crowd. Our data provides support for the idea of conceptual pluralism;  can confirm that participant responses are far from random and that, also diverse, patterns exist that allow for advancing our understanding of human spatial cog- nition with complex stimuli."}]