Psychology and the Aesthetics of the Built Environment
By A. Stamps. 2000
182 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4156c2496a9064852172d651745a49d6e7a32d91
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In Education
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of Area, Height, Elongation, and Color on Perceived Spaciousness (2011, methodology): “The claim for the equivalence of different scaling protocols is based on a review of eight articles with 1,150 stimuli indicating that the choice of scaling protocol made very little difference in the obtained results (Stamps, 2000, pp. 100-101).”
- The need for psychological restoration as a determinant of environmental preferences (2006, methodology): “To address these concerns, researchers have developed a variety of methods for obtaining, analysing, and interpreting environmental evaluations (Craik & Feimer, 1987; Porteous, 1996; Stamps, 2000).”
- The impact of agroforestry networks on scenic beauty estimation: The role of a landscape ecological network on a socio-cultural process (2003, methodology): “The number of images, the number of respondents and the kind of representation to be used were based on literature review (e.g. Stamps, 2000).”
- Visual Permeability, Locomotive Permeability, Safety, and Enclosure (2005, background): “…studies covering 1,150 stimuli indicated that many common methods of scaling (ratings, rank orders, sorts, physically placing stimuli on a table, raw score, comparative judgment, true score, and signal detection theory) generated findings correlating at r = .99 (.05 ci = [.99, .99]; Stamps, 2000).”
- Identifying and Measuring Urban Design Qualities Related to Walkability. (2006, background): “The visual assessment literature, which attempts to measure how individuals perceive their environments and better understand what individuals value in their environments, adds other potentially important qualities.(20-25) The visual assessment literature goes beyond the boundaries of urban design t”
- Enclosure and Safety in Urbanscapes (2005, background): “However, a review of the empirical literature (1,215 scenes, more than 4,200 respondents; Stamps, 2000, pp. 101-113) indicates that preferences obtained from static color simulations correlate at r = .83 with prefer- Stamps / ENCLOSURE AND SAFETY 115 NOTE: Values are the boundaries of the .05…”