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By WILLIAM H. ITTELSON, LEANNE G. RIVLIN, HAROLD M. PROSHANSKY and GARY H. WINKEL

"An Introduction to Environmental Psychology" provides a comprehensive overview of the field, exploring the interaction between individuals and their surroundings. This book delves into the influence of natural and built environments on human behavior, emotions, and well-being. Readers will gain a deeper understanding of how environmental factors shape our perceptions and actions, offering valuable insights for professionals in psychology, urban planning, design, and sustainability."

NY. HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON, IN. 1974. 416p

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Edited by Warren G. Bennis, Kenneth D. Benne, Robert Chin, and Kenneth E. Corey

In the highly anticipated third edition of "THE PLANNiNG Of CHANGE," author explores the intricate processes and strategies involved in orchestrating meaningful transformations. This comprehensive guide delves into the principles of effective planning, offering invaluable insights and practical advice for navigating change in various aspects of life. With updated content and real-world examples, this edition equips readers with the tools needed to adapt, evolve, and thrive in an ever-changing world. Whether you're an aspiring change agent, a seasoned professional, or simply curious about the dynamics of change, this book is an essential resource for understanding the complexities of transformation and charting a course towards a brighter future.

NY. HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON. 1976. 524p.

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Edited by Stephen Kaplan and Rachel Kaplan

In dealing with environmental issues we are repeatedly confronted by the paradox that the biggest obstacle to a more humane world for people is -- people. Again and again designers, planners, citizen groups, policy makers, and managers set out to solve "real" problems and end up mired in "people" problems. This book attempts to apply the skills and insights of the behavioral sciences to this dilemma. The approach is untraditional, not only in its theoretical framework, but also in its focus. The emphasis is not on the environment itself, but on how people know and experience it, for we believe that the first priority is not specific answers to specific problems, but a greater understanding of the creature we are dealing with, a larger view of what people are like.

Mass. DUXBURY PRESS. 1978. 491p.