We all know what objects are: they are things, stuff we can identify. But what about non-objects? What does that even mean? In a great paper from 1984, two psychologists set out to explore this ...

For unknown reasons, the human brain distinctly separates the handling of images of living things from images of non-living things, processing each image type in a different area of the brain. For ...

A programming language that does not inherently support modules containing data and associated processing (objects). All early languages were non-object languages. For example, C is non-object, but ...

Experimental psychologists have developed their own magic trick to explore human perception. 32 percent of people were convinced by a magician that they'd just seen an object disappear, even though ...

Subject, object, thing -- Everyday objects, useful objects -- Found objects, lost objects, non-objects -- Discursive objects, affective objects -- Event, object, performance Subject, Object, Thing -- ...