Environmental Aesthetics
Theory, Research, and Application
Herausgeber: Nasar, Jack L.
Environmental Aesthetics
Theory, Research, and Application
Herausgeber: Nasar, Jack L.
- Broschiertes Buch
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Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 560
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. März 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 898g
- ISBN-13: 9780521429160
- ISBN-10: 0521429161
- Artikelnr.: 21071272
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Section I. Theory: Editor's introduction; 1. Behavioral and perceptual
aspects of the aesthetics of urban environments Tom F. Heath; 2. Symbolic
aesthetics in architecture: toward a research agenda Jon Lang; 3. Prospects
and refuges revisited Jay Appleton; 4. Perception and landscape:
conceptions and misconceptions Stephen Kaplan; 5. Where cognition and
affect meet: a theoretical analysis of preference Stephen Kaplan; 6. The
landscape of social symbols Barrie B. Greenbie; 7. Open space in cities: in
search of a new aesthetic Werner Nohl; 8. Aesthetic perception in
environmental design Arnold Berleant; Section II. Empirical studies:
Editor's introduction; A. Methodological comments: Editor's introduction;
9. The assessment of landscape quality: an integrative approach D. Mark
Fenton and Joseph P. Reser; 10. Affective appraisals of environments James
A. Russell; B. Architectural interiors: Editor's introduction; 11. The
influence of a beautiful versus an ugly room on ratings of photographs of
human faces: a replication of Maslow and Mintz Richard M. Locasso; 12. The
development of a usable lexicon of environmental descriptors Joyce
Vielhauer Kasmar; 13. Lighting-design decisions as interventions in human
visual space John E. Flynn; C. Architectural exteriors: Editor's
introduction; 14. A study of meaning and architecture Robert G.
Hershberger; 15. Predicting user responses to buildings Robert G.
Hershberger and Robert C. Cass; 16. Dimensions in the perception of
architecture: identification and interpretation of dimensions of similarity
Anke Oostendorp and Daniel E. Berlyne; 17. Contextual compatibility in
architecture: an issue of personal taste? Linda N. Groat; D. Urban scenes:
Editor's introduction; 18. Visual preferences in urban street scenes: a
cross-cultural comparison between Japan and the United States Jack L.
Nasar; 19. Perception and evaluation of residential street scenes Jack L.
Nasar; 20. Planning concerns relating to urban nature settings: the role of
size and other physical features Janet F. Talbot; 21. The effect of sign
complexity and coherence on the perceived quality of retail scenes Jack L.
Nasar; E. Natural and rural scenes: Editor's introduction; 22. Dimensions
of meaning in the perception of natural settings and their relationship to
aesthetic response D. Mark Fenton; 23. A cognitive analysis of preference
for field-and-forest environments Thomas R. Herzog; 24. The emotional
quality of scenes and observation points: a look at prospect and refuge
Jack L. Nasar, David Julian, Sarah Buchman, David Humphreys, and Marianne
Mrohaly; 25. Aesthetic preference for rural landscapes: some resident and
visitor differences Brian Orland; 26. Familiarity and preference: a
cross-cultural analysis Rachel Kaplan and Eugene J. Herbert; Section III.
Applications: Editor's introduction; 27. Visual needs in urban environments
and physical planning Eduardo E. Lozano; 28. A survey of aesthetic controls
in English-speaking countries Wolfgang F. E. Preiser and Kevin P. Rohane;
29. Scenic-beauty issues in public policy making Mollie Ridout; 30. Coping
with aesthetics and community design in rural communities Fred A. Hurand;
31. Toward theory generation in landscape aesthetics Fahriye Hazer Sancar;
32. Aesthetic regulation and the courts Kenneth T. Pearlman.
aspects of the aesthetics of urban environments Tom F. Heath; 2. Symbolic
aesthetics in architecture: toward a research agenda Jon Lang; 3. Prospects
and refuges revisited Jay Appleton; 4. Perception and landscape:
conceptions and misconceptions Stephen Kaplan; 5. Where cognition and
affect meet: a theoretical analysis of preference Stephen Kaplan; 6. The
landscape of social symbols Barrie B. Greenbie; 7. Open space in cities: in
search of a new aesthetic Werner Nohl; 8. Aesthetic perception in
environmental design Arnold Berleant; Section II. Empirical studies:
Editor's introduction; A. Methodological comments: Editor's introduction;
9. The assessment of landscape quality: an integrative approach D. Mark
Fenton and Joseph P. Reser; 10. Affective appraisals of environments James
A. Russell; B. Architectural interiors: Editor's introduction; 11. The
influence of a beautiful versus an ugly room on ratings of photographs of
human faces: a replication of Maslow and Mintz Richard M. Locasso; 12. The
development of a usable lexicon of environmental descriptors Joyce
Vielhauer Kasmar; 13. Lighting-design decisions as interventions in human
visual space John E. Flynn; C. Architectural exteriors: Editor's
introduction; 14. A study of meaning and architecture Robert G.
Hershberger; 15. Predicting user responses to buildings Robert G.
Hershberger and Robert C. Cass; 16. Dimensions in the perception of
architecture: identification and interpretation of dimensions of similarity
Anke Oostendorp and Daniel E. Berlyne; 17. Contextual compatibility in
architecture: an issue of personal taste? Linda N. Groat; D. Urban scenes:
Editor's introduction; 18. Visual preferences in urban street scenes: a
cross-cultural comparison between Japan and the United States Jack L.
Nasar; 19. Perception and evaluation of residential street scenes Jack L.
Nasar; 20. Planning concerns relating to urban nature settings: the role of
size and other physical features Janet F. Talbot; 21. The effect of sign
complexity and coherence on the perceived quality of retail scenes Jack L.
Nasar; E. Natural and rural scenes: Editor's introduction; 22. Dimensions
of meaning in the perception of natural settings and their relationship to
aesthetic response D. Mark Fenton; 23. A cognitive analysis of preference
for field-and-forest environments Thomas R. Herzog; 24. The emotional
quality of scenes and observation points: a look at prospect and refuge
Jack L. Nasar, David Julian, Sarah Buchman, David Humphreys, and Marianne
Mrohaly; 25. Aesthetic preference for rural landscapes: some resident and
visitor differences Brian Orland; 26. Familiarity and preference: a
cross-cultural analysis Rachel Kaplan and Eugene J. Herbert; Section III.
Applications: Editor's introduction; 27. Visual needs in urban environments
and physical planning Eduardo E. Lozano; 28. A survey of aesthetic controls
in English-speaking countries Wolfgang F. E. Preiser and Kevin P. Rohane;
29. Scenic-beauty issues in public policy making Mollie Ridout; 30. Coping
with aesthetics and community design in rural communities Fred A. Hurand;
31. Toward theory generation in landscape aesthetics Fahriye Hazer Sancar;
32. Aesthetic regulation and the courts Kenneth T. Pearlman.
Section I. Theory: Editor's introduction; 1. Behavioral and perceptual
aspects of the aesthetics of urban environments Tom F. Heath; 2. Symbolic
aesthetics in architecture: toward a research agenda Jon Lang; 3. Prospects
and refuges revisited Jay Appleton; 4. Perception and landscape:
conceptions and misconceptions Stephen Kaplan; 5. Where cognition and
affect meet: a theoretical analysis of preference Stephen Kaplan; 6. The
landscape of social symbols Barrie B. Greenbie; 7. Open space in cities: in
search of a new aesthetic Werner Nohl; 8. Aesthetic perception in
environmental design Arnold Berleant; Section II. Empirical studies:
Editor's introduction; A. Methodological comments: Editor's introduction;
9. The assessment of landscape quality: an integrative approach D. Mark
Fenton and Joseph P. Reser; 10. Affective appraisals of environments James
A. Russell; B. Architectural interiors: Editor's introduction; 11. The
influence of a beautiful versus an ugly room on ratings of photographs of
human faces: a replication of Maslow and Mintz Richard M. Locasso; 12. The
development of a usable lexicon of environmental descriptors Joyce
Vielhauer Kasmar; 13. Lighting-design decisions as interventions in human
visual space John E. Flynn; C. Architectural exteriors: Editor's
introduction; 14. A study of meaning and architecture Robert G.
Hershberger; 15. Predicting user responses to buildings Robert G.
Hershberger and Robert C. Cass; 16. Dimensions in the perception of
architecture: identification and interpretation of dimensions of similarity
Anke Oostendorp and Daniel E. Berlyne; 17. Contextual compatibility in
architecture: an issue of personal taste? Linda N. Groat; D. Urban scenes:
Editor's introduction; 18. Visual preferences in urban street scenes: a
cross-cultural comparison between Japan and the United States Jack L.
Nasar; 19. Perception and evaluation of residential street scenes Jack L.
Nasar; 20. Planning concerns relating to urban nature settings: the role of
size and other physical features Janet F. Talbot; 21. The effect of sign
complexity and coherence on the perceived quality of retail scenes Jack L.
Nasar; E. Natural and rural scenes: Editor's introduction; 22. Dimensions
of meaning in the perception of natural settings and their relationship to
aesthetic response D. Mark Fenton; 23. A cognitive analysis of preference
for field-and-forest environments Thomas R. Herzog; 24. The emotional
quality of scenes and observation points: a look at prospect and refuge
Jack L. Nasar, David Julian, Sarah Buchman, David Humphreys, and Marianne
Mrohaly; 25. Aesthetic preference for rural landscapes: some resident and
visitor differences Brian Orland; 26. Familiarity and preference: a
cross-cultural analysis Rachel Kaplan and Eugene J. Herbert; Section III.
Applications: Editor's introduction; 27. Visual needs in urban environments
and physical planning Eduardo E. Lozano; 28. A survey of aesthetic controls
in English-speaking countries Wolfgang F. E. Preiser and Kevin P. Rohane;
29. Scenic-beauty issues in public policy making Mollie Ridout; 30. Coping
with aesthetics and community design in rural communities Fred A. Hurand;
31. Toward theory generation in landscape aesthetics Fahriye Hazer Sancar;
32. Aesthetic regulation and the courts Kenneth T. Pearlman.
aspects of the aesthetics of urban environments Tom F. Heath; 2. Symbolic
aesthetics in architecture: toward a research agenda Jon Lang; 3. Prospects
and refuges revisited Jay Appleton; 4. Perception and landscape:
conceptions and misconceptions Stephen Kaplan; 5. Where cognition and
affect meet: a theoretical analysis of preference Stephen Kaplan; 6. The
landscape of social symbols Barrie B. Greenbie; 7. Open space in cities: in
search of a new aesthetic Werner Nohl; 8. Aesthetic perception in
environmental design Arnold Berleant; Section II. Empirical studies:
Editor's introduction; A. Methodological comments: Editor's introduction;
9. The assessment of landscape quality: an integrative approach D. Mark
Fenton and Joseph P. Reser; 10. Affective appraisals of environments James
A. Russell; B. Architectural interiors: Editor's introduction; 11. The
influence of a beautiful versus an ugly room on ratings of photographs of
human faces: a replication of Maslow and Mintz Richard M. Locasso; 12. The
development of a usable lexicon of environmental descriptors Joyce
Vielhauer Kasmar; 13. Lighting-design decisions as interventions in human
visual space John E. Flynn; C. Architectural exteriors: Editor's
introduction; 14. A study of meaning and architecture Robert G.
Hershberger; 15. Predicting user responses to buildings Robert G.
Hershberger and Robert C. Cass; 16. Dimensions in the perception of
architecture: identification and interpretation of dimensions of similarity
Anke Oostendorp and Daniel E. Berlyne; 17. Contextual compatibility in
architecture: an issue of personal taste? Linda N. Groat; D. Urban scenes:
Editor's introduction; 18. Visual preferences in urban street scenes: a
cross-cultural comparison between Japan and the United States Jack L.
Nasar; 19. Perception and evaluation of residential street scenes Jack L.
Nasar; 20. Planning concerns relating to urban nature settings: the role of
size and other physical features Janet F. Talbot; 21. The effect of sign
complexity and coherence on the perceived quality of retail scenes Jack L.
Nasar; E. Natural and rural scenes: Editor's introduction; 22. Dimensions
of meaning in the perception of natural settings and their relationship to
aesthetic response D. Mark Fenton; 23. A cognitive analysis of preference
for field-and-forest environments Thomas R. Herzog; 24. The emotional
quality of scenes and observation points: a look at prospect and refuge
Jack L. Nasar, David Julian, Sarah Buchman, David Humphreys, and Marianne
Mrohaly; 25. Aesthetic preference for rural landscapes: some resident and
visitor differences Brian Orland; 26. Familiarity and preference: a
cross-cultural analysis Rachel Kaplan and Eugene J. Herbert; Section III.
Applications: Editor's introduction; 27. Visual needs in urban environments
and physical planning Eduardo E. Lozano; 28. A survey of aesthetic controls
in English-speaking countries Wolfgang F. E. Preiser and Kevin P. Rohane;
29. Scenic-beauty issues in public policy making Mollie Ridout; 30. Coping
with aesthetics and community design in rural communities Fred A. Hurand;
31. Toward theory generation in landscape aesthetics Fahriye Hazer Sancar;
32. Aesthetic regulation and the courts Kenneth T. Pearlman.