Behavior and Environment : The Use of Space by Animals and Men

A. Esser

ISBN 10: 1468418955 / ISBN 13: 9781468418958

Verlag: Springer US, Chapman And Hall/CRC, 2012

Beschreibung

Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The International Symposium on 'The Use of Space by Animals and Men,' sponsored by the Animal Behavior Society, took place at the 135th Annual Meeting of the AAAS in Dallas, Texas, on December 29-31, 1968. This book presents the text of all papers and edited discus sions, as well as the contributions made by several individuals who were unable to attend the Symposium. The idea of holding the Symposium evolved following my presenta tion of a paper to the Animal Behavior Society in 1965 [2] on the use of space by psychiatric patients. Members in attendance at that ses sion, chaired by G. Gottlieb, shared his interest in my compilation of human data presented in a measurable spatial context. This plea sant experience persuaded me that a discussion of space might be shared as a frame of reference which could open avenues of communica tion between behavioral scientists, the design community, and the de cision makers in our society.

Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9781468418958

Bibliografische Details

• Titel: Behavior and Environment : The Use of Space by Animals and Men
• Verlag: Springer US, Chapman And Hall/CRC
• Erscheinungsjahr: 2012
• Sprache: Englisch
• ISBN-10: 1468418955
• ISBN-13: 9781468418958
• Einband: Taschenbuch
• Zustand: Neu
• Abmessungen: 254B x 178 H x 24 T Millimeter Breite: 254 mm, Höhe: 178 mm, Tiefe: 24 mm
• Gewicht: 808 Gramm

Über diesen Titel

Inhaltsangabe

The International Symposium on "The Use of Space by Animals and Men," sponsored by the Animal Behavior Society, took place at the 135th Annual Meeting of the AAAS in Dallas, Texas, on December 29-31, 1968. This book presents the text of all papers and edited discus­ sions, as well as the contributions made by several individuals who were unable ·to attend the Symposium. The idea of holding the Symposium evolved following my presenta­ tion of a paper to the Animal Behavior Society in 1965 [2] on the use of space by psychiatric patients. Members in attendance at that ses­ sion, chaired by G. Gottlieb, shared his interest in my compilation of human data presented in a measurable spatial context. This plea­ sant experience persuaded me that a discussion of space might be shared as a frame of reference which could open avenues of communica­ tion between behavioral scientists, the design community, and the de­ cision makers in our society.