Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Course reserves |
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Text Books | Main library Reserve | Faculty of Engineering & Technology (Structural) | 720.47 C.P.A (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | 00007377 | |||
Books | Main library B9 | Faculty of Engineering & Technology (Structural) | 720.47 C.P.A (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C.2 | Available | 00017120 | ||
Books | Main library B9 | Faculty of Engineering & Technology (Structural) | 720.47 C.P.A (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C.3 | Available | 00017121 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
pt. I. Introduction. 1. An approach to environmental design. 2. A model of environmental-design/planning research and a framework for analyzing cases --
pt. II. Building design. 3. Contra Costa County Main Detention Facility. 4. The Patient and Visitor Participation Project, University of Michigan Replacement Hospital Program. 5. The Effects of the Living Environment on the Mentally Retarded (ELEMR) Project. 6. Federal Aviation Administration Northwest Regional Headquarters. 7. Jones Dormitory redesign, Trinity College. 8. Sociopetal space in psychiatric hospitals --
pt. III. Community planning. 9. Exxon Minipark redesign. 10. Livable Streets. 11. Defensible-space modifications at Clason Point Gardens. 12. Ciudad Modela de la Universidad Catolica (Macul), Chile --
pt. IV. Environmental management. 13. Promoting energy conservation. 14. The 1985 Downtown Plan. 15. The Lower Wisconsin State Riverway --
pt. V. Conclusion.
Architects, city planners, and other design professionals have used theory and research from psychology and other behavioral sciences to make their work more responsive to the needs of the people who use the buildings, parks, and city streets they help to shape. This book describes in detail thirteen cases in which that approach was followed. It analyzes the use of environmental design research in each case, demonstrating how it has made a positive contribution in these cases and how its use can improve design and planning processes in general and thus the quality of the built and natural environments.
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