The Consequences of Living in High-Rise Buildings
By R. Gifford. 2007
333 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6bb1a7af32de3cb880192db3734601710ca2fba0
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In Building and Construction
In Sociology and Political Science
In Urban Studies
Citations in the corpus
- Place value: place quality and its impact on health, social, economic and environmental outcomes (2018, background): “…in perceptions of crowding, less control, safety, and privacy, problematic social relationships, and dissatisfaction with the residential environment gifford (2007) Well-being and high-rise living living in high-rise residential building environments less satisfaction amongst low income…”
- Towards an Environmental Psychology of Workspace: How People are Affected by Environments for Work (2008, background): “See, for example, the review by Gifford (2007) and the role of moderating variables in a different architectural setting. offices.”
- Rethinking how built environments influence subjective well-being: a new conceptual framework (2018, background): “On the other hand extremely dense areas with high-rise buildings are thought to contribute to loneliness, fear of crime, and lower community spirit (Gifford 2007).”
- Place attachment: How far have we come in the last 40 years? (2011, neutral): “…living in New Urbanism settlements, compared to traditional ones, studies of effects of living in gated communities (Wilson-Doenges, 2000), or studies which included size of a building or type of housing into predictors of attachment (Gillis, 1977; Lewicka, 2010; see Gifford, 2007, for a review).”
- Environmental psychology matters. (2014, background): “One compilation includes 14 such measures (Gifford 2007a, chapter 3).”
- What makes neighborhood different from home and city? Effects of place scale on place attachment ☆ (2010, result): “These findings stay in agreement with results of the cross-cultural study, carried out in 18 countries by Gifford et al. (2009) in which there was observed a consistent negative relationship between place scale and perceived environmental risk, both present and future.”