Titlebook: Environment and Behavior; A Dynamic Perspectiv Charles J. Holahan Book 1978 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1978 behavior.ecology.

cancellous-bone

Resistance Voices: the Case of Lucie Aubrac While geographic environment refers to the objective geophysical environment, the behavioral environment is the environment as uniquely perceived by a particular individual. Though the emerging discipline of environmental psychology (Craik, 1970; Proshansky, Ittelson, & Rivlin, 1970; Wohlwill, 1970

Canopy

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780333977644f the physical environment has come to be called cognitive mapping. Cognitive maps, alternatively referred to as mental maps or environmental images, refer to people’s cognitive representations of the spatial environment. . has referred to the process of acquisition, amalgamation, and storage of the

pulmonary

缺陷

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-27021-7ationship between territorial behavior on a psychiatric ward and position in a dominance hierarchy. Sivadon (1970) has reported favorable therapeutic results at the Marcel Rivière Institute in France where the architecture, size, and spatial relationship of buildings were designed to meet specific therapeutic objectives.

Blatant

軍火

Communal

Invasion of Privacy and Self-Disclosure in a Counseling Settingoperate in shared space in contrast to a private counseling room. Two questions were posed by the agency: (1) Would reduced privacy in the counseling setting adversely affect client self-disclosure? (2) If so, might an inexpensive environmental solution, such as the placement of a desk or bookcase as a partial obstacle, increase self-disclosure?

Flinch

Book 1978lled environment and behavior. It is appropriate for courses in environmental psychology, social ecology, ecological psychology, and community psychology when the community is conceptualized from an ecological viewpoint. In addition, the book may be used in design courses oriented toward an apprecia

安撫

BILE

The Unresponsive Urbanite: Personal versus Situational Determinantserest on the part of social psychologists in the phenomenon of the “unresponsive bystander” (cf. Latane & Darley, 1970). To date, however, social psychological knowledge in this area has been inconclusive and contradictory.