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University of Texas at Arlington Dissertation Template SUBURBAN LANDMARKS IN NORTH ARLINGTON: PERCEPTIONS OF EXPERTS AND NON-EXPERTS by SU-YU CHENG Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON December 2009 Copyright © by Su-Yu Cheng 2009 All Rights Reserved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I would like to express my gratitude to Dr. Pat D. Taylor for his supervision and guidance of my research, as well as his advice and the extraordinary experiences he facilitated throughout the work. He provided encouragement and support in various ways. His ideas and his passion for landscape architecture inspired and enriched my growth as a student and a researcher, and helped me become the designer I want to be. I gratefully acknowledge Mr. Eric Dalton for his advice, direction, and crucial contributions to my research. His involvement triggered and nourished my intellectual maturity. I will benefit from his influence for years to come. Many thanks in particular go to fellow students Shawn Bookout and Heath House. I am much indebted to Heath for his valuable comments and advice regarding my thesis. I have also benefited from Shawn’s knowledge and guidance, as well as her willingness to answer some of my unintelligent questions about the grammar and pronunciation of English. I gratefully thank Professor David Hopman and Dr. Taner R. Ozdil for their constructive comments on my thesis. I am thankful for their thoughts, suggestions, and assistance, as well as their willingness to be members of my committee. Thanks to all the people in the landscape architecture program at UTA, especially to other fellow students Joey Ball, Kristin Mitrakis, Petrine Abrahams, Skeet Norton, Thenuis Devillers, and Vaidehi Gupte, for their great friendship. Vaidehi was the first person I met on my first day at UTA, and I appreciate her kindness in helping me overcome my nervousness. Thanks to Kristen and Thenuis for assisting me in preparing my thesis from beginning to end. My family deserves special mention for their constant support and encouragement. My parents provided the foundation for my academic success. They showed me the joy of intellectual pursuit since I was a child and raised me with care and love. Su Wen, Jacky, and iii Shu-Mei, thanks for being supportive and devoted siblings. Your dedication and affection were apparent in your persistent confidence in me. Finally, I would like to thank all my Taiwanese friends, especially J.C. Li, Sylvia Yang, and Oriel Shen, who were important in the successful completion of my thesis. November 23, 2009 iv ABSTRACT SUBURBAN LANDMARKS: PERCEPTIONS OF EXPERTS AND NON-EXPERTS Su-Yu Cheng, M.L.A. The University of Texas at Arlington, 2009 Supervising Professor: Pat D. Taylor Each individual perceives the world differently and attains knowledge in distinct ways (Rapoport 1977). With regard to perception about specific places, some individuals function as “insiders.” This means their perceptions are engaged with place through daily experiences familiarizing them with the landscape. Others function as “outsiders,” unconcerned with or unaware of landscape events, thereby perceiving only the surface meaning of such events (Dearden 1984, Craik 1970, Bourassa 1991). One example of this dichotomy between insiders and outsiders can be found among design experts and non-experts. Design experts, such as landscape architects, architects, and planners, are directly involved with landscape aesthetics (Bourassa, 1991). Non-experts, such as local residents, are immersed in the same setting for a long period and share similar socioeconomic, educational, and occupational backgrounds to one another (Taylor and Bogdan, 1998). However, a conflict exists between experts’ and non-experts’ views of urban elements because design experts are used to predict their non-expert clients with their own preferences or perceptions (Bourassa 1991). In urban spaces, landmarks have distinctive spatial features of v color, shape, or semantic value, help individuals orient or find their ways and enhance the legibility of spaces. Many researchers have showed that landmarks are the most distinctive urban elements and encourage design experts to improve the legibility of spaces and benefit space users by designing landmarks (Lynch 1960, Lamit, 2004, Sorrows and Hirtle 1999). However, experts and non-experts often have very different perspectives of landmarks because of the different uses, meanings, associations, and preferences attributed to such landmarks by the two groups (Herzog 2000). This research used interviews to generate data for discovering experts’ and non-experts’ perceptions of landmarks studied. On prepared maps, participants were asked to indicate their own landmarks and list the reasons they consider these features to be landmarks. The data were analyzed by the constant comparative method to identify respondents’ perceptions. The results indicated that groups selected different landmarks, offered different reasons for their choices, and had distinct attitudes towards those landmarks. Understanding differences and similarities in the perceptions between experts and non- experts, and finding a balance, are beneficial to the future of environmental design because these experts are decision-makers in landmark design (Moughtin, OC and Tiesdel 1995, Krupat 1985). Any disparity between their perceptions of the environment and those of non-experts could cause design problems. Thus this research emphasizes the role of landmarks within urban spaces and examines differing perceptions thereof between experts and non-experts (Bourassa 1991). vi TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................iii ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................................................... v LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS...............................................................................................................iii LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................................ iv Chapter Page 1. INTRODUCTION……………………………………..………..….. ..................................... 1 1.1 Introduction....................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Problem Statements and Significance of the Study ......................................... 2 1.3 Research Objectives ........................................................................................ 3 1.4 Research Site ................................................................................................... 4 1.5 Research Questions ......................................................................................... 7 1.6 Definition of Terms ........................................................................................... 8 1.7 Summary .......................................................................................................... 9 2. LITERATURE REVIEW ................................................................................................ 10 2.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Expert and Non-Expert Research .................................................................. 10 2.2.1 Design experts ............................................................................... 10 2.2.2 Non-expert residents ...................................................................... 11 2.2.3 Expert and non-expert research .................................................... 11 2.3 Landmarks ...................................................................................................... 13 2.3.1 Definitions of landmarks ................................................................. 13 2.3.2 Characteristics of landmarks .......................................................... 14 2.3.3 Typologies of landmarks ................................................................ 15 vii 2.3.4 Value of landmarks ........................................................................ 18 2.3.4.1 Contribution to the legibility of urban spaces ................. 18 2.3.4.2 Historical preservation of urban landscapes .................. 18 2.3.4.3 Effective navigation tools ................................................. 18 2.4 Understanding Human Perceptions ............................................................... 19 2.5 Limitation and Summary ................................................................................. 20 3. RESEARCH METHODS .............................................................................................. 21 3.1 Introduction..................................................................................................... 21 3.2 Site Selection ................................................................................................. 21 3.3 Research Design ............................................................................................ 22 3.3.1 “Additions-to-Base-Maps” .............................................................. 25 3.3.2 Interview Questions ........................................................................ 25 3.4 Research Participants ...................................................................................
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