Abstract
References
- Arthur, P. Passini, R. (1992). Wayfinding: People, Signs, and Architecture, Ontario: McGraw- Hill Ryerson Ltd. Reissued as a collector’s edition in 2002 by Focus Strategic Communications, Inc.
- Allen, G. (1999) Spatial abilities, cognitive maps, and wayfinding: Bases for individual differences in spatial cognition and behavior. In R. G.
- Dellinger, B. (2010), Healing Environments. In C. Mc.Cullough (Ed.), Evidence Based Design for healthcare facilities (pp. 45-80), Indianapolis: Renee Wilmeth
- Golledge (Ed.), Wayfinding behavior: Cognitive mapping and other spatial processes (pp. 46–80). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press
- Hunt, e, Waller, d. (1999). Orientation and wayfinding: a review. university of washington
- Hsiung Chen, C, Chih Chang, W, Te Chang, W. (2009). Gender differences in relation to wayfinding strategies, navigational support design, and wayfinding task difficulty. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 29: 220-226
- Hund, A. M, Padgitt, A. J. (2010). Direction giving and following in the service of wayfinding in a complex indoor environment. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 30: 553-564
- Ho ِlscher, C,. Tenbrink, T,. & Wiener, J. M. (2011). Would you follow your own route description? Cognitive strategies in urban route planning. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 121: 228-247
- Lynch, K. (1960). The image of the city. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
- Raubal, M. (2001) Human wayfinding in unfamiliar buildings: A simulation with a cognizing agent. Cognitive Processing, 2–3, 363–388
- Rousek, J. B, Hallbeck, M. S. (2011). The use of simulated visual impairment to identify hospital design elements that contribute to wayfinding difficulties. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 41: 447-458
- Salmi, P. (2005), Wayfinding Design: Hidden Barriers to Universal Access, Implications (Where Research Informs Design), 5(8), 1-6
- Tolman, E. C. (1948). COGNITIVE MAPS IN RATS AND MEN, The Psychological Review, 55(4), 189-208
- Wiener, J.M, Büchner, S. J, Hölscher, C. (2009). Taxonomy of Human Wayfinding Tasks: A Knowledge-Based Approach. Spatial Cognition & Computation, 9:152–165
- Wright. F.L. (2000).Brodacre city: Anew community plan, in: city Reader (Legate, R.T. and stout. F.Eds) Rutledge. London and New York.
Abstract
Abstract. An environment of understanding means that how to collect, store and process an information about the physical environment around us. Process and categories to recognize individuals successful in the environment and wayfinding, It is challenging. This article reviews the literature on important issues in wayfinding them; This article main theorists, Lynch, Kaplan and Pasini beginning stages of formation and development of wayfinding and analysis put forward their ideas and then wayfinding to the new research focuses on different issues. The main working paper focuses on the research, which was conducted by the library and the main study, explaining the concept of wayfinding, wayfinding strategy, wayfinding of different people, different individual, gender, age and cultural group different components and wayfinding components, and finally check the wayfinding conceptual models.
Keywords
Wayfinding Wayfinding strategy; Process of Wayfinding; Oriented search; Cognitive map; Locomotion; Navigation
References
- Arthur, P. Passini, R. (1992). Wayfinding: People, Signs, and Architecture, Ontario: McGraw- Hill Ryerson Ltd. Reissued as a collector’s edition in 2002 by Focus Strategic Communications, Inc.
- Allen, G. (1999) Spatial abilities, cognitive maps, and wayfinding: Bases for individual differences in spatial cognition and behavior. In R. G.
- Dellinger, B. (2010), Healing Environments. In C. Mc.Cullough (Ed.), Evidence Based Design for healthcare facilities (pp. 45-80), Indianapolis: Renee Wilmeth
- Golledge (Ed.), Wayfinding behavior: Cognitive mapping and other spatial processes (pp. 46–80). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press
- Hunt, e, Waller, d. (1999). Orientation and wayfinding: a review. university of washington
- Hsiung Chen, C, Chih Chang, W, Te Chang, W. (2009). Gender differences in relation to wayfinding strategies, navigational support design, and wayfinding task difficulty. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 29: 220-226
- Hund, A. M, Padgitt, A. J. (2010). Direction giving and following in the service of wayfinding in a complex indoor environment. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 30: 553-564
- Ho ِlscher, C,. Tenbrink, T,. & Wiener, J. M. (2011). Would you follow your own route description? Cognitive strategies in urban route planning. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 121: 228-247
- Lynch, K. (1960). The image of the city. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
- Raubal, M. (2001) Human wayfinding in unfamiliar buildings: A simulation with a cognizing agent. Cognitive Processing, 2–3, 363–388
- Rousek, J. B, Hallbeck, M. S. (2011). The use of simulated visual impairment to identify hospital design elements that contribute to wayfinding difficulties. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 41: 447-458
- Salmi, P. (2005), Wayfinding Design: Hidden Barriers to Universal Access, Implications (Where Research Informs Design), 5(8), 1-6
- Tolman, E. C. (1948). COGNITIVE MAPS IN RATS AND MEN, The Psychological Review, 55(4), 189-208
- Wiener, J.M, Büchner, S. J, Hölscher, C. (2009). Taxonomy of Human Wayfinding Tasks: A Knowledge-Based Approach. Spatial Cognition & Computation, 9:152–165
- Wright. F.L. (2000).Brodacre city: Anew community plan, in: city Reader (Legate, R.T. and stout. F.Eds) Rutledge. London and New York.
Details
| Journal Section | Special |
|---|---|
| Authors | |
| Publication Date | May 13, 2015 |
| Published in Issue | Year 2015 Volume: 36 Issue: 3 |