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

Euthyroid

Carcinogen

978-1-4684-2432-4Springer Science+Business Media New York 1978

V洗浴

Salivary-Gland

学术讨论会

Mary McAleer Balkun,Susan C. Imbarratodents against the inexorable transformation of the urban ghetto. Gradually, the old tenement neighborhood boasting a robust social life is being replaced by high-rise housing projects distinguished instead by social isolation. Jacobs (1961) describes eloquently the vivid contrast between the social

可憎

Industrial Profiles and Industrial Mobility,igh-rise megadorm as a ready solution for students’ residential housing needs. This decision is particularly disturbing as a number of recent research studies concerned with quality of life in student residential environments have reported reduced satisfaction with the living environment and social

镀金

A Prosopography of Travel, 1763–1914conducted by the Environmental Psychology Program at the City University of New York* in the psychiatric pavilion of a large municipal hospital, which we will call Bridgehaven, provided a unique opportunity for investigating how people cope with environmental change. In order to test the behavioral

思想流动

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-27021-7thors (Bailey, 1966; Griffin, Mauritzen, & Kasmar, 1969; Osmond, 1957) have underscored the need for environmental research to investigate psychiatric hospital settings in the light of psychological and social needs. Spivack (1967) has testified to the auditory and visual perceptual distortions caus

engrossed

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403973412l privacy progressively more difficult to achieve in contemporary society. A vital research question for the environmental psychologist concerns the extent to which social accommodation may be a psychological correlate of this reduced sense of privacy. An opportunity to investigate this issue in a p

wangle

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-81-322-1272-0er. Widespread media reaction to the killing of Kitty Genovese within view of 38 passive residents in her New York City neighborhood encouraged an interest on the part of social psychologists in the phenomenon of the “unresponsive bystander” (cf. Latane & Darley, 1970). To date, however, social psyc