The Experience of Nature: A Psychological Perspective |
Contents
Nature and Human Nature | 1 |
PARTI THE PREFERENCE FOR NATURE | 9 |
The Prediction of Preference | 40 |
Group Differences | 72 |
BENEFITS AND SATISFACTIONS | 117 |
Nearby Nature | 150 |
TOWARD A SYNTHESIS | 175 |
The Monster at the End of the Book | 201 |
A Overview of Preference Research | 207 |
B Preference Studies | 216 |
Outdoor Challenge Program | 292 |
Benefits and Satisfactions Studies | 300 |
References | 318 |
335 | |
Other editions - View all
The Experience of Nature: A Psychological Perspective Rachel Kaplan,Stephen Kaplan Snippet view - 1995 |
Common terms and phrases
5-point scale analysis Ann Arbor aspects assessment Australian BENEFITS AND SATISFACTIONS biomes chapter Coherence Complexity consisted correlations effect ence Environmental aesthetics Environmental Psychology erence experience explore factors familiarity feel function gardening Herzog higher preference human influence ICLUST important included involved landscape landscape architects least preferred Legibility Leisure Sciences less mean preference ment Mystery natural areas natural environment natural settings nearby nature Neighborhood Satisfaction Noteworthy Points one's Outdoor Challenge Program park participants patterns perceived perception perceptual categories photographs PREDICTION OF PREFERENCE predictor variables pref PREFERENCE FOR NATURE preference ratings preferred scenes psychological Rachel Kaplan reflected regression analysis relatively residential residents RESTORATIVE ENVIRONMENT role sample Sample/Survey savanna scenic Scrubland sense significant significantly slides solo Spaciousness spatial SSA-III suggest Talbot ticipants tion trees U.S. Forest Service University of Michigan Upper Peninsula urban forest vegetation vironment visual preference wilderness Zube