PL EN


Preferencje help
Widoczny [Schowaj] Abstrakt
Liczba wyników
2001 | 48 | 3 |

Tytuł artykułu

Socjoogrodnictwo

Autorzy

Treść / Zawartość

Warianty tytułu

Języki publikacji

PL

Abstrakty

EN
Paper briefly reviews present status of the sociohorticulture, defined by Matsuo (1996) as a science which concerns clarifying the human-horticulture relationships and applying the results to human life in order to enhance its quality. This interdisciplinary field covers the cultural, physiological, psychological, physical, environmental and social effects of horticulture on human beings. The results of research in this area would help us to improve the nearby environment, psychological and physical health, as well as to establish horticultural therapy for special populations.

Wydawca

-

Rocznik

Tom

48

Numer

3

Opis fizyczny

s.57-70,bibliogr.

Twórcy

autor
  • Instytut Sadownictwa i Kwiaciarstwa, ul.Warynskiego 14, 96-100 Skierniewice

Bibliografia

  • [1] Bickman L., Teger A., Gabriele T., McLaughlin C., Berger M., Sunaday E. 1973. Dormitory density and helping behavior. Environment and Behavior 5: 465-490.
  • [2] Brille M. 1984. Using office design to increase productivity. Workplace Design and Productivity, Buffalo, NY, 2: 30-35.
  • [3] Correll M.R., Knetson J.L. 1978. The effects of greenbelts on residential property values: some findings on the political economy of open space. Land Econ. 54(2): 207-217.
  • [4] Dotter J. 1994. Cultivating people-plant relationships in community and cultural heritage gardens. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 153-170.
  • [5] Evans M.R., Malone H. 1992. People and plants: a case study in the hotel industry. W: D. Relf (Red.). The role of horticulture in human well-being and social development. Timber Press, Inc., Portland, Oregon: 20-24.
  • [6] Green K. 1994. Encouraging nurturing behavior of two to seven year olds by introducing plants and flowers. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 395-407.
  • [7] Hammer T.R., Coughlin R.E., Horn E.T. 1974. The effect of large urban park on real estate. J. Amer. Inst. Planning 40(4): 274-277.
  • [8] Keller T. 1994. Gardening changes a community. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 177-183.
  • [9] Kondo M. 1977. Midori no motarasu shinriteki koyo. Green Age 5(4) 23-28 (po japońsku, cyt. za Matsuo 1996).
  • [10] Lewis C. 1972. Public housing gardens - landscapes for the soul. Landscapes for living, USDA Yearbook of Agriculture, Washigton, D.C.: 1-13.
  • [11] Matsuo E. 1996. Sociohorticulture: a new field of horticulture and its present status in Europe, the USA and Japan. J. Kor. Soc. Hort. Sci. 37(1): 171-185.
  • [12] Milgram S.1970. The experience of living in cities. Science 167: 1461-1468.
  • [13] Mock L.M.W. 1994 The gardens of Hikone, Japan: studying people-plant relationships in another culture. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 117-131.
  • [14] Moore E.O. 1982. A prison environment's effect on health care service demands. J. Environm. Systems II(1): 17-33.
  • [15] Neuberger K. R. 1995. Pedagogics and horticultural therapy: the favorite task of Mr. Huber, digging up potatoes. Acta Hortic. 391-248.
  • [16] Nichswonger J.J.1975. Plants, man and environment. Coop. Ext. Serv. Publ., C-448, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, USA: 8-15.
  • [17] Nowak J. 1997. Oddziaływanie roślin na samopoczucie, zachowanie i zdrowie człowieka. Zeszyty Problemowe Postępów Nauk Rolniczych 449: 13-22.
  • [18] Parsons R., Ulrich R.S., Tassinary L.G. 1994. Experimental approaches to the study of people-plant relationships. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 347-372.
  • [19] Patel I.C. 1994. Gardening's impact on people's behovior. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 171-175.
  • [20] Reif D. 1992. Human issues in horticulture. Hort Technology 2(2): 159-171.
  • [21] Relf D., Dom S. 1994. Horticulture: meeting the needs of special populations. Japan Greenery Research and Development Center Horticultural Therapy Workshop, Tokyo, Japonia: 1-8.
  • [22] Reif D., Madsen P. 1994. Historical perspectives on the People-Plant Council. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 331-345.
  • [23] Rice J.S., Remy L.L. 1994. Evaluating horticultural therapy: the ecological context of urban jail inmate. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 203-224.
  • [24] Shoemaker C.A., Randall K., Reif P.D., Geller E.S. 1992. Relationship between plants, behavior, and attitudes in an office environment. Hort Technology 2(2): 205-206.
  • [25] Taylor M.K. 1990. The healthy gardener. Flower & Garden, III/IV: 46.
  • [26] Ulrich R.S. 1984. View through a window may influence recovery from surgery. Science 224: 420-421.
  • [27] Urlich R.S., Simons R.F. 1986. Recovery from stress during exposure to every-day outdoor environment. Wyd. Wineman, J., Bames, R., Zimring, C., The cost of not knowing. Proc. 17th Ann. Conf. of the Environment Desing Research Association, Washington, D.C., ERDA: 115-122.
  • [28] Ulrich R.S., Simons R.F., Losito B.D., Fiorito E., Miles M.A., Zelson M. 1991. Stress recovery during exposure to natural ans urban environments. Journal of Environmental Psychology 11: 201-230.
  • [29] Weyerhaeuser S. 1986. The value of landscaping. Ideas for today. T. IV, Weyerhaeuser Nursery Product Div., Tacoma, Washington, USA: 20-28.
  • [30] Wolverton B. C., Wolverton J.D. 1993. Plant and soil microorganisms-removal of formaldehyde, xylene and ammonia from the indoor environment. Journal of Mississippi Academy of Sciences 38: 11-15.
  • [31] Wolverton B.C., Wolverton J.D. 1996. Interior plants: their influence on airborne microbes inside energy-efficient buildings. Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences 41: 99-105.
  • [32] Zadik M. 1994. Studying the corporate garden. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 275-282.
  • [33] Zampini J.W. 1994. Down to earth benefits of people-plant interactions in our community. People-plant relationship: setting research priorities. Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA: 185-191.

Typ dokumentu

Bibliografia

Identyfikatory

Identyfikator YADDA

bwmeta1.element.agro-article-c6540717-cb4c-4c16-baa7-5d525cb4bc84
JavaScript jest wyłączony w Twojej przeglądarce internetowej. Włącz go, a następnie odśwież stronę, aby móc w pełni z niej korzystać.