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

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书目名称Residential Crowding and Design影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design网络公开度




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design被引频次




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design被引频次学科排名




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design年度引用




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design年度引用学科排名




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design读者反馈




书目名称Residential Crowding and Design读者反馈学科排名

圆锥体

Environmental Satisfaction in High- and Low-Rise Residential Settings: A Lewinian Perspective4; Endler & Hunt, 1968; Mischel, 1973; Raush, Dittmann, & Taylor, 1959; Raush, Farbman, & Llewellyn, 1960). The present study was concerned with applying such an interactional framework in investigating environmental satisfaction in high- and low-rise student housing.

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tives on this important subject, and (3) to consider design implications and recommendations that can be derived from the existing body of research. We have sought to bring together the work of many of the researchers most involved in these areas, and have asked them to go beyond their data-to pres

PLUMP

Introduction in personally important activities, should be obvious. If we assume that high density is inevitable for at least part of the world’s population and that high residential density is a problem that will not go away quickly, the reasons for studying the impact of residential crowding and the ways in w

倔强不能

清真寺

Crowding and Behavior in Chicago, 1940–1970riguing and controversial idea. Although this argument may be found in serious journals of more than 100 years ago (Verhulst, 1845), recently revived interest in the density-behavior equation has been spurred at least, in part, by research on other animal populations such as lemmings, elephants, mon

巩固

勤劳

Residential Density, Social Overload, and Social Withdrawaland negative social and affective responses. Rather these responses are related to the experience of excessive social encounters and exposure to more social information than a person can handle cogni-tively (e.g., Baum & Koman, 1976; Langer & Saegert, 1977; Saegert, Mackintosh, & West, 1975). These

国家明智

Density, Perceived Choice, and Response to Controllable and Uncontrollable Outcomesact considerable attention in the social sciences. Interestingly, it was a series of animal studies (Calhoun, 1961, 1962) that first provided systematic evidence associating a number of social pathologies such as infanticide, aberrant sexuality, and high rates of mortality with increased density. In