Frontmatter -- Table of contents -- List of Contributors -- Introduction: The interrelation of spatial and social cognition -- Section A. Spatial dimensions and social thought -- Spatial thought, social thought -- Flexible foundations of abstract thought: A review and a theory -- Estimates of spatial distance: A Construal Level Theory perspective -- Embodiment in affective space: Social influences on spatial perception -- More than a metaphor: How the understanding of power is grounded in experience -- Section B. Horizontal asymmetries and social thought -- Directional asymmetries in cognition: What is left to write about? -- Understanding spatial bias in face perception and memory -- Asymmetries in representational drawing: Alternatives to a laterality account -- Cultural and biological interaction in visuospatial organization -- Aesthetic asymmetries, spatial agency, and art history: A social psychological perspective -- Writing direction, agency and gender stereotyping: An embodied connection -- Who is the second (graphed) sex and why? The meaning of order in graphs of gender differences -- Index