Multiple heads filled with concpets of Environmental psychology double exposure, dichomoties of ideas, cleaver photo Place Attachment: The emotional bond between a person and a specific place. This concept explains why people feel connected to certain environments and how these connections influence their well-being and behavior. Behavioral Setting Theory: Proposed by Roger Barker, this theory suggests that human behavior is influenced by specific settings that provide a framework for activities. Different environments elicit different behaviors based on their physical and social components. Environmental Stress: The study of how environmental factors such as noise, crowding, pollution, and extreme temperatures can cause stress and affect psychological well-being. Restorative Environments: These are spaces, often natural, that help individuals recover from stress and mental fatigue. Theories like Attention Restoration Theory (ART) and Stress Reduction Theory (SRT) explore how natural settings can restore cognitive functioning and reduce stress. Privacy and Personal Space: The need for personal space and privacy varies among individuals and cultures. Environmental psychology examines how these needs impact behavior and well-being, and how environments can be designed to meet these needs. Proxemics: The study of personal space and how people use and perceive the physical space around them. It examines the cultural, social, and individual differences in the use of space. Biophilia Hypothesis: Proposed by Edward O. Wilson, this hypothesis suggests that humans have an innate tendency to seek connections with nature and other forms of life. It influences how natural elements are incorporated into design to enhance well-being. Sense of Place: This concept refers to the [...]