ENV Topic 6 - Territory and Personal Space Flashcards

1
Q

What is territory?

A

A physical area owned or controlled by a person or group.

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2
Q

What is territoriality?

A

The behavior associated with the ownership or occupation of a space or area.

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3
Q

How do individuals claim territory?

A

By taking ownership

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4
Q

What are the types of territory?

A

Primary

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5
Q

Give an example of primary territory

A

Home

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6
Q

Give an example of secondary territory

A

Classroom.

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7
Q

Give an example of public territory

A

Area of beach.

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8
Q

How is primary territory occupied?

A

High extent of perceived ownership.

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9
Q

How is secondary territory occupied?

A

Moderate extent of perceived ownership.

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10
Q

How is public territory occupied?

A

Low extent of perceived ownership.

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11
Q

How much is primary territory personalized?

A

Extensively personalized.

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12
Q

How much is secondary territory personalized?

A

May be personalized to some extent.

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13
Q

How much is public territory personalized?

A

Sometimes personalized in a temporary way.

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14
Q

What did Smith (1981) study?

A

Territoriality on different nationality beaches.

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15
Q

What nationalities were observed in Smith (1981)?

A

French

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16
Q

What did Smith (1981) record?

A

Size

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17
Q

Which nationality made larger territorial claims?

A

West Germans.

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18
Q

What did West Germans use to mark territory?

A

Sandcastles and ‘places reserved’ signs.

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19
Q

What was the French perception of territoriality?

A

They could not grasp the concept.

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20
Q

What is personal space often described as?

A

A personal bubble.

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21
Q

What is personal space?

A

A portable

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22
Q

What is a more accurate term than personal space?

A

Interpersonal distance.

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23
Q

What factors affect our personal space needs?

A

Situational and individual factors.

24
Q

What are some situational factors affecting personal space?

25
Q

What are some individual factors affecting personal space?

A

Personality

26
Q

Who proposed the four zones of personal space?

A

Edward Hall.

27
Q

What are the four personal space zones?

28
Q

What did Middlemist et al. (1976) study?

A

Invasions of personal space in a men’s lavatory.

29
Q

Where was Middlemist et al. (1976) conducted?

A

In a men’s lavatory at a US university.

30
Q

What did Middlemist et al. (1976) measure?

A

Delay of onset and duration of urination.

31
Q

What were the conditions in Middlemist et al. (1976)?

A

Participant alone

32
Q

What were the results of Middlemist et al. (1976)?

A

Invasions of personal space cause physiological arousal.

33
Q

What is the stop-distance method?

A

Someone approaches the participant who indicates when they feel uncomfortable.

34
Q

What has been the trend in office environments?

A

A move towards open plan offices.

35
Q

What impact does close proximity in a high-density environment have on work performance?

A

Poorer performance on complex tasks.

36
Q

What did Wells (2000) investigate?

A

Personalization of office environments.

37
Q

How did Wells (2000) define personalization?

A

Deliberate decoration or modification of an environment to reflect identity.

38
Q

What were the aims of Wells (2000)?

A

Gender differences in personalization

39
Q

Where was the Wells (2000) study conducted?

A

Orange County

40
Q

How was data collected in Wells (2000)?

A

Surveys and case studies.

41
Q

What did the surveys in Wells (2000) include?

A

Workspace personalization

42
Q

How long were the interviews in Wells’ (2000) case studies?

A

10-15 minutes.

43
Q

How did men and women differ in personalization?

A

Women personalize more than men.

44
Q

What did women tend to use for personalization?

A

Items representing family

45
Q

What did men tend to use for personalization?

A

Symbols of achievement and sports paraphernalia.

46
Q

What was personalization associated with?

A

Satisfaction with the work environment.

47
Q

Was personalization more important to women’s well-being?

A

Not significantly.

48
Q

What was associated with a company’s personalization policy?

A

Organizational climate

49
Q

What did Wells (2000) conclude?

A

Personalization is linked to well-being

50
Q

What did Sommer & Ross (1958) study?

A

The effect of ward decoration on patients.

51
Q

What was the initial layout of the chairs in Sommer & Ross (1958)?

A

Lined up against the walls.

52
Q

What was the effect of changing the seating arrangement in Sommer & Ross (1958)?

A

Increased social interaction.

53
Q

What is sociopetal design?

A

Design that encourages social interaction.

54
Q

What is sociofugal design?

A

Design that maintains personal space.

55
Q

What is a key difference between territory and personal space?

A

Territory is stationary