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Appendix List of Presentations of Previous Japan-U.S APPENDIX LIST OF PRESENTATIONS OF PREVIOUS JAPAN-U.S. SEMINARS ON ENVIRONMENT-BEHAVIOR RESEARCH (1) FIRST JAPAN-U.S. SEMINAR (1980, TOKYO, JAPAN) Reference: Hagino, G., and Ittelson, W. H. (Eds.). (1980). Interaction processes between human behavior and environment. Tokyo: Bunsei. Contents: Shotaro Tsumakura, Welcome Address Genichi Hagino, Opening Address: Trends in Studies of Environmental Psychology in Japan Session One: Human Behavior in Various PhYSical and Social Environments 1 William Michelson, Basic Dimensions for the Analysis of Behavioral Poten­ tial in the Urban Environment 2. Susan Saegert, Residential Density and Psychological Development 3. Kitao Abe, Panic Potential as a Predictor of Human Behavior in Case of Disaster in Metropolitan Area 4. John Archea, Architectural Factors Affecting Behavior in Accidents, Crime, and Emergency Evacuation 5. Yoji Niitani, Urbanization and Pattern of Person Trip in Urban Areas in Japan 6. Kunio Tanaka, On Japanese Attitudes Towards Their Communities 7. Kaoru Noguchi, Perceptual Behavior in Traffic Environment Session Two: Designing Human Habitats 8. Sandra Howell, Habit and Habitability 435 436 Apendix 9. Robert Bechtel, Contributions of Ecological Psychology to Environmental Design Research 10. Mamoru Mochizuki, Japanese Art as Interactive Media-Where Dwelling Meets Nature? 11. Yoshio Nakamura, Landscape Perception and Man's Esthetic Intervention to Environment 12. Takashi Takahashi, Notes on the Concept of Space in the Japanese House 13. Koichi Tonuma, Human Scale in Metropolitan Area Session Three: Environmental Perception 14. Seymour Wapner, Transactions of Person-in-Environments: Some Issues, Problems and Methods from the Organismic-Developmental Viewpoint 15. Seymour Wapner and William Ittelson, Environmental Perception and Ac- tion 16. Ichiro Souma, Cognition and Behavior in the School Environment 17. Takiji Yamamoto, Microgenetic Development of Environmental Cognition 18. Masaaki Asai, Affective Components of Environmental Cognition Session Four: Synthesis, Three Trends of Discussion, and Future Perspectives Three Trends of Discussion William Ittelson, Closing Address-Environmental Psychology: Past Accomplish­ ments and Future Prospects (2) SECOND JAPAN-U.S. SEMINAR (1985, TUCSON, ARIZONA) Reference: Ittelson, W H., Asai, M., and Ker, M. (Eds.). (1986). Crosscultural research in environment and behavior. Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press. Contents: William H. Ittelson, Preface Genichi Hagino, Message to the U.S.-Japan Seminar 1. John Archea, Behavior during Earthquakes: Coping with the Unexpected in Destabilizing Environments 2. Masaaki Asai, Driver's Perception of Road Settings-Semantic Evaluation, Its Relation to Physical Properties, and Recall of Surroundings 3. Robert B. Bechtel, Choice, Control, and Japanese and American Responses to the Environment 4. Clare Cooper Marcus, Design Guidelines: A Bridge between Research and Decision-Making 5. Kunio Funahashi, A Study of Pedestrian Path Choice 6. Kazuo Hara, A Transdisciplinary Model for the Concepts of "Environment" and Survey Studies of College Campus Atmosphere 7. Sandra C. Howell, The Psychoenvironmental Implications of Aging 8. William H. Ittelson, The Psychology of Technology 9. Masami Kobayashi and John Archea, Occupant Behavior during an Earth­ quake and Its Implication for Architectural Planning Chapter 30 437 10. Yoichi Kubota, Some Observations on the Imaginal Structure and Evalu­ ation of Places in Terms of Townscape 11. William Michelson, Basic Dimensions for the Analysis of Behavioral Poten­ tial in the Urban Environment II: An Update on Methodological and Sub­ stantive Results 12. Ryuzo Ohno, Notion of Duality in Visual System and Its Implication for Environmental Design 13. Amos Rapoport, Settlements and Energy: Historical Precedents 14. Ichiro Souma, The Evaluation of Environment 15. Daniel Stokols, Transformational Perspectives on Environment and Behav­ ior: An Agenda for Future Research 16. Takashi Takahashi, Polygon of Living Territory 17. Seymour Wapner, Jack Demick, Wataru Inoue, Shinji Ishii, and Takiji Yamamoto, Relations between Experience and Action: Automobile Seat Belt Usage in Japan and the United States 18. Ervin H. Zube, Advances in Applied Environmental Perception Research (3) THIRD JAPAN-U.S. SEMINAR (1990, KYOTO, JAPAN) Reference: Yoshitake, Y, Bechtel, R. B., Takahashi, T., & Asai, M. (1990). Current issues in environment-behavior research. Tokyo: University of Tokyo. Contents: Takashi Takahashi, Preface Genichi Hagino, Opening Message Yasumi Yoshitake, Opening Address Work and Learning Environments 1. Masaaki Asai and Robert B. Bechtel, A Comparison of Some Japanese and U.S. Workers on the WES 2. Daniel Levi and Charles Slem, Comparison of Beliefs about the Effects of Technological Change between Japanese and U.S. Employees 3. Seymour Wapner, Fulvia Quilici-Matteucci, Takiji Yamamoto, and Takatoshi Ando, Cross-Cultural Comparison of the Concept of Necessity, Amenity and Luxury 4. Masao Inui, Relationship between Architectural Style and Office Interior Environment 5. Ichiro Souma and Takatoshi Ando, Environmental Cognition at Elementary Schools Behavior and Safety 6. Satoshi Kose, Safety Standards Research in Japan: Development of Safety Recommendations for Domestic Stairs 7. Kunio Funahashi, Addressing System: Spatial Structure and Wayfinding in Japanese Towns 8. John Archea, Two Earthquakes: Three Human Conditions Public Space and Landscape 9. Setha M. LoW; Cross-Cultural Place Attachment: A Preliminary Typology 438 Apendix 10. Toshihiko Sako, Cognitive Mapping Studies in Japan 11. Ervin H. Zube, A Cross-Cultural Exploration of Human-Landscape Relation­ ships 12. Yoichi Kubota, Landscape Perception in Japan: A Note on the Transient Field of Landscape Experience Theory Building 13. Amos Rapoport, Levels of Meaning and Types of Environments Housing and Family 14. Irwin Altman, Barbara B. Brown, Carol M. Werner, and Brenda Staples, Placemaking in Social Relationships 15. Sandra C. Howell, Family Life: Habit and Habitability 16. William Michelson, Measuring Behavioral Quality in Experimental Housing 17. Tadashi Toyama, Identity and Milieu: A Study of Relocation Focusing on Reciprocal Changes in Elderly People and Their Environment 18. Takashi Takahashi and Kazuhiko Nishide, Behind a Mask: Personal Territorial­ ity and Spatial Articulation 19. Masami Kobayashi, The Meaning of Kyoto Townscape 20. Robert B. Bechtel, Closing Remarks Name Index Abe, K., 435 Asai, M., 2, 3,8, 10, 11, Benedict, ].0., 342, 352 Abler, 415 261, 271, 386, Ben-Porath, Y, 242, 244 Adachi, K., 5, 15, 23, 389 387-388, 389,436,437 Bentley; A., 428, 430, 434 Adachi, T., 359, 364 Asakawa, T., 55, 56 Bergen,].R., 164, 182 Adams, F.M., 101, 112 Asfour, K., 402, 417 Berger, L., 351 Agar, M., 317, 324 Ashton,]., 336, 343, 347 Berlin, B., 404, 417, 418 Ahrentzen, S., 151, 158, Berren, M., 241, 242 338,342,345,346, Bachelard, c., 242, 244 Betsky, A., 375 347,349 Baird, L.L., 274, 281 Bezold, C., 338, 343, 348 Akoi,]., 45f Baker, A.H., 86t, 98 Binder, A., 134, 148 Alexander, c., 128,347 Baldassare, M., 336, 337, Birdwhistell, R.L., 89, 96 Allen, T.]., 340, 347 347 Birren, F., 108, 112 Altabe, M.N., 85, 98 Barinaga, M., 402, 417 Blanton, R.E., 249, 250, Altman, D.G., 339, 353 Barker, R., 113, 128, 150, 256,257,404,418 Altman, I., 10, 89,96, 134, 158, 236, 239, 244, Bochner, S., 286t, 310 147,148,335,342, 261,273,274,281, Bond, M.H., 88, 96 343, 345, 346, 347, 344,347,367,381, Boneau, C.A., 348 361,364,367,372, 392,397,415 Bonnes, M., 411, 418 380, 381, 392, 397, Barkow,].H., ·i02, 415, 417 Bosselmann,P., 381,382 407,414,417,423, Barnard, K., 343, 347 Boudon,P.,256,257 424, 425, 428, 429, Baron, A., Jr., 286t, 311 Boulding, K.E., 413, 418 430,432,433,434,438 Baron, RA, 3.37, 347 Brenner, G., 210, 234 Altman, L.K., 403, 417 Barton, M.I., 86t, 96 Brink, S., 41 Amabile, T.M., 344, 347 Baum, A., 345, 347 Bronfenbrenner, U., 342, Amadeo, M., 15, 23 Baumeister, R.F., 85, 96 348,392,397 Amano, H., 52, 56 Beatty, R.A., 183, 198 Brown, B.B., 428, 434, Anda, T., 52, 56 Bechhoefer, w., 401, 417 438 Ando, H., 190t; 191t; 192f Bechtel, R.B., 8, 11, 59, 61, Bruner, J., 135, 148, 385, Ando, T., 437 75,79,80,149,158, 386,392,394,397 Angel, S., 124, 128, 347 235, 236, 237, 239, Brunswik, E., 380, 382 Appleton,]., 184, 198 240,244,271,281, Buchan, R., 409, 418 Appleyard, D., 60, 80, 342, 338, 341, 342, 347, Buhrmeister, D., 283, 347,401,417 348,378,379,390, 311 Araki, H., 23 393,436,437,438 Bunschaft, G., 365 Archea, J., 340, 347, 435, Becker, F.D., 3,40, 341, 342, Burdine, ].N., 336, 349 436,437 348 Burroughs,]., 409, 421 Arias, 0., 316 Bell,JA, 406, 417 Buss, D.M., 378, 382 Arnold, H.F., 184, 198 Belsky, J., 337" 348 Butcher,]., 241, 242, 244 Arreola, D.A., 404, 417 Bern, S.L., 92, 96 Byrne, R.w., 60, 80 439 440 Name Index Campbell, AC., 90, 96 Coopersmith, S., 92, 93, 96 Elias, N., 366, 375 Campbell,}.C., 25,41 Connack, M., 286t, 311 Elliott, D., 151, 159 Canter, D., 113, 128, 342, Cosmides, L., 378, 382, Emler, N., 379, 382 348, 367, 375, 378, 383,417 Eshehnan,P.,339,348 379,382 Cousins, S., 88-89, 91, 96 Evans, G., 242, 244 Cargo, M.D., 339, 349 Craik, KH., 9,204,205, Evans, G.w., 338, 345, 348, Carlson, R}., 338, 348 208,335,343,345, 349,407,418 Carpenter, E.H., 200, 208 377, 378, 379, 380, Everett, P.B., 336, 349 Carr, S., 341, 348, 401, 418 381,382,383,396 Eysenck, H.J., 101, 112 Carrere, S., 242, 243, 244 Crider, C., 87t, 96 Cartier-Bresson, H., 113, Critchley, M., 86t, 87n, 96 Fabian, A.K, 345,351 114t; 121t; 128 Cronick,
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