Designing for Privacy and Related NeedsBloomsbury Academic, 25/01/2005 - 248 páginas This timely book provides a synthesis of research, theory, and practical application to explore and examine the concept of privacy as a function of interior design responsibility. Presenting information in a straightforward manner, the text examines privacy needs and solutions for residential, healthcare, hospitality, and work environments. Age-specific privacy needs are also covered. Students learn that privacy is not a luxury experience but a basic and restorative human need that reduces stress, enhances self-identity and creativity, and enables people to better manage both personal activities and social interactions. |
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... Designing commercial interiors . " New York : John Wiley & Sons , Inc. Siguaw , J. A. & Enz , C. A. ( 1999 ) . Best practices in hotel architecture . Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly , 40 , 5 , 44-49 . Ulrich ...
... Designing commercial interiors . " New York : John Wiley & Sons , Inc. Siguaw , J. A. & Enz , C. A. ( 1999 ) . Best practices in hotel architecture . Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly , 40 , 5 , 44-49 . Ulrich ...
Índice
Chapter | 1 |
WHEN WE NEED PRIVACY | 2 |
Environmental Stress and Environmental | 8 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Designing for Privacy and Related Needs Julie Stewart-Pollack,Rosemary M. Menconi Visualização de excertos - 2005 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
ability acoustical privacy adolescents adults Altman behavior benefits of privacy Biophilia Hypothesis built environment ceiling changes Chapter choice and control colors concept create crowding cultural designing for privacy directed attention E. O. Wilson effective elements enhance envi environmental load Environmental Psychology Evans Fallingwater feelings Figure Frank Lloyd Wright function guest rooms healing environments healing gardens healthcare design healthcare environments Heerwagen Herman Miller interior design intimacy levels of privacy living lobby ments natural environments natural light needs for privacy noise office landscape opportunities patients pattern language patterns personal space zones positive distractions preferences primary territory privacy mechanisms privacy needs private areas private spaces prospect and refuge Pruitt-Igoe require residential restaurants and bars rience ronments seating social density sociopetal solitude sound masking spatial staff Steelcase stress studies teleworking territorial privacy tion types of privacy vacy visual privacy window workers workplace workstations