Evaluating Environmental Scenes Using Dynamic Versus Static Displays
By Harry Heft, Jack L. Nasar. 2000
139 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Sociology and Political Science, Speech and Hearing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/716b1801574d51cdeb1195cd066f8b6047cd82f9
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In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
In Sociology and Political Science
In Speech and Hearing
Citations in the corpus
- Preference and Perceived Danger as a Function of the Perceived Curvature, Length, and Width of Urban Alleys (2001, background): “Although legitimate concerns about the generality of results from this medium of presentation have been raised (e.g., Heft & Nasar, 2000; Hetherington, Daniel, & Brown, 1993; Scott & Canter, 1997), the validity of the medium for aggregate results and static visual attributes of environments is…”
- Fear Perceptions in Public Parks (2013, background): “In addition, other fields considering environmental cues have begun to move away from photographic representations of sites to more interactive, simulated types of measurements (Heft & Nasar, 2000; Wang & Taylor, 2006) that represent a more “real” experience.”
- Preference and Perceived Danger in Field/Forest Settings (2002, background): “Although concerns about the generality of results from this medium of presentation have been raised (e.g., Heft & Nasar, 2000; Hetherington, Daniel, & Brown, 1993; Scott & Canter, 1997), the validity of the medium for aggregate results and static visual attributes of environments is strongly…”
- Mystery and Preference in Within-Forest Settings (2007, background): “Third, use of color slides to present environmental settings may raise concerns (e.g., Heft & Nasar, 2000; Scott & Canter, 1997), but the validity of the medium for aggregate results and static visual attributes of environments is supported (e.g., Hershberger & Cass, 1973; Hull & Stewart, 1992;…”
- Legibility, Mystery, and Visual Access as Predictors of Preference and Perceived Danger in Forest Settings without Pathways (2004, background): “Although concerns about the generality of results from this medium of presentation have been raised (e.g., Heft & Nasar, 2000; Hetherington, Daniel, & Brown, 1993; Scott & Canter, 1997), the validity of the medium for aggregate results and static visual attributes of environments is strongly…”