Titlebook: Residential Crowding and Design; John R. Aiello,Andrew Baum Book 1979 Plenum Press, New York 1979 Class A.design.design process.environmen

hypnotic

Field Research on the Effects of Crowding in Prisons and on Offshore Drilling Platformsdies on crowding effects in animals and the concern about potential psychological consequences of human population growth. Calhoun’s work raised the possibility that humans might display behavior pathology similar to that observed in severely crowded rats. Increasing population growth offers the pos

Rinne-Test

Perception of Residential Crowding, Classroom Experiences, and Student Healthers often approach this issue through direct observation of the relationships between architectural variables and behavioral patterns. Design-oriented behavioral scientists, while sharing designers’ concern with the direct linkages between objective environments and overt behaviors, more commonly ap

按時(shí)間順序

吞沒

Crowding and Personal Control: Social Density and the Development of Learned Helplessness all plausibly caused by high density. Crowding has been operationalized in terms of the amount of space available (e.g., Freed- man, 1975; Stokols, 1972); close physical proximity (e.g., Aiello, Epstein, & Karlin, 1975; Worchel & Teddlie, 1976); behavioral constraint and interference (e.g., Schople

strdulate

FLAGR

想象

Insatiable

Design Implications of Spatial Research Evans & Howard, 1973; Evans & Stokols, 1976; Sundstrom, 1978). While this research has increased our understanding of the role of physical space in human behavior, little effort has focused upon the problems of applying this research to the design and planning process itself. The aim of this chapte

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Cholecystokinin