Environmental Perspectives

von

Canter, DavidHrsg.Krampen, MartinHrsg.Stea, DavidHrsg.

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Verkaufsrang545inSoziologie

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First published in 1988, this book looks at our growing understanding of the ways in which human actions are integrated within our knowledge of the places in which those actions occur. It also explores the social historical antecedents that give meaning to our everyday surroundings and the psychological underpinnings to aesthetic experience.

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ISBN/GTIN978-1-032-81616-6

ProduktartBuch

EinbandGebunden

VerlagTaylor and FrancisRoutledge

Erscheinungsdatum07.11.2024

Auflage1. A.

ReiheRoutledge Library Editions: Ethnoscapes

SpracheEnglisch

MasseBreite 156 mm, Höhe 234 mm

IllustrationenFarb., s/w. Abb.

WarengruppeBeziehungen

KategorieSoziologie

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Über die Autorin/den Autor

Canter, DavidHrsg.Krampen, MartinHrsg.Stea, DavidHrsg.

David Canter is Emeritus Professor at The University of Liverpool, UK. Having set up the first MSc in Environmental Psychology at The University of Surrey in 1972, he went on to establish the Journal of Environmental Psychology in 1980, editing it for 20 years. Soon after he founded the International Association of People-Environment Studies (IAPS). David has published widely on many aspects of human interactions with their surroundings; his 1977 book The Psychology of Place, being one of the most cited publications in the area.Martin Krampen (1928-2015) was a leading German semiotician. He worked in the field of visual semiotics and environmental perception, as well as being a professional artist. Over the course of his career Krampen held position at universities across North America and Europe teaching courses in social psychology, semiotics, and the psychology of design. He was the University of Waterloo's first full-time research associate, where he worked alongside Professor George Soulis to study the influence of design on industry. Krampen taught Visual Communication at Hochschule der Künste from 1977 until his retirement in 1993.David Stea is Professor Emeritus of Geography and International Studies at Texas State University and Research Associate with the Center for Global Justice in Mexico. As Carnegie Interdisciplinary Fellow at Brown University from 1964 to 1966, he developed the new field of Environmental Psychology and the related study of spatial and geographic cognition. David is a member of the editorial boards of a number of journals, the co-author or co-editor of several books and author of some 150 articles and book chapters on various subjects, including sustainable development and environmental issues in Latin America. In 1987 he was nominated for the Right Livelihood Prize (also known as the alternative Nobel ) for his international work with indigenous peoples.