Numerous spatial biases influence our perception of the world, affecting how we perceive, remember, and navigate space. This volume introduces and reviews these biases, discussing historical and current theories and providing new explanatory theories. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in our understanding of space. Format: Paperback / softback Length: 503 pages Publication date: 29 October 2020 Publisher: Cambridge University Press Numerous spatial biases significantly impact our perception of the world, often influencing us subconsciously. These biases encompass illusions and asymmetries in our spatial perception, the relationships between space and other qualities, the dynamics of moving objects, the dynamics of scene configuration, and the dynamics related to perception and action. By examining these biases, we gain valuable insights into how we perceive, remember, and navigate space, as well as how we interact with objects and people within it. This comprehensive volume introduces and reviews a wide range of spatial biases, offering detailed descriptions and examples of each. The contributors engage in discussions about historical and contemporary theories related to these biases, and in some cases, propose new explanatory frameworks. Serving as a valuable resource for anyone interested in exploring our understanding of space, this volume provides a comprehensive and accessible overview of a crucial aspect of our human experience. Weight: 740g Dimension: 156 x 233 x 30 (mm) ISBN-13: 9781316607077