Commentary: Persuasive New Worlds: Virtual Technologies and Community Decision-Making

Orland, Brian

doi:10.1016/j.landurbplan.2015.08.010

Cited by 13 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 22 publications

(10 reference statements)

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“…Given that most estimation, thought, emotion, and learning are produced at the unconscious level (Zaltman, 2003), validity studies must be performed using new metrics and methods to measure these components (Gill et al, 2013). Thus, traditional scientific *Manuscript Click here to view linked References measurements may not be sufficient to evaluate new and future platforms (Orland, 2015) and so, any validation of these new systems should address these limitations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological and physiological human responses to simulated and real environments: A comparison between Photographs, 360° Panoramas, and Virtual Reality

2017

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Psychological research into human factors frequently uses simulations to study the relationship between human behaviour and the environment. Their validity depends on their similarity with the physical environments. This paper aims to validate three environmental-simulation display formats: photographs, 360° panoramas, and virtual reality. To do this we compared the psychological and physiological responses evoked by simulated environments set-ups to those from a physical environment setup; we also assessed the users' sense of presence. Analysis show that 360° panoramas offer the closest to reality results according to the participants' psychological responses, and virtual reality according to the physiological responses. Correlations between the feeling of presence and physiological and other psychological responses were also observed. These results may be of interest to researchers using environmental-simulation technologies currently available in order to replicate the experience of physical environments.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological and physiological human responses to simulated and real environments: A comparison between Photographs, 360° Panoramas, and Virtual Reality

2017

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“…As often employed, investigators use photographic images of actual forest landscapes carefully chosen to portray the range of conditions of interest, which are then presented to respondents in group presentations or individually through photo-based questionnaires [33,34]. While this basic technique is still used in preference and acceptability assessments [35], the advancement of digital imaging and editing tools has enabled researchers and practitioners to create photorealistic visualizations of management alternatives for stakeholder evaluation prior to on-the-ground implementation [36]. Methodologically, digital imaging provides a means to control extraneous visual elements that might influence judgments, and allows for systematic manipulation of visually-represented management attributes and levels.…”

Section: Verbal Description Vs Visual Depiction Of Restoration Treatm...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Landowner Acceptability of Silvicultural Treatments to Restore an Open Forest Landscape

Arnberger

Gobster

Schneider

et al. 2022

Forests

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This study examined the acceptability of different silvicultural treatments to restore pine barrens, an open, fire-dependent forest landscape type globally imperiled across the northern Great Lakes region of the United States and Canada. In an online survey, we asked family-forest owners (N = 466) in Northeastern Wisconsin about the acceptability of pine barrens restoration treatments through ratings of both verbal descriptions and visual scenarios. An informational statement about pine barrens restoration purposes and goals preceded ratings for half the sample. Across the entire sample, acceptability ratings for eleven verbally-described treatments generally declined as treatments became more intensive, creating greater openness on the landscape. Information recipients found two groups of treatments identified by factor analysis (selective openings, fire) more acceptable than non-recipients, and cluster analysis identified four respondent subgroups, each with varying levels of acceptability. The respondents also rated the acceptability of visual scenarios, with treatment attribute combinations portraying a range of likely restoration alternatives. While we generally found correspondence between verbal and visual acceptability ratings across the entire sample, the groups distinguished by their verbal acceptability ratings did not substantially differ in how they rated the acceptability of the visual scenarios. Implications are discussed for designing and communicating the purpose and value of restoration treatments to stakeholder groups.

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“…Given that most estimation, thought, emotion, and learning are produced at the unconscious level (Zaltman, 2003), validity studies must be performed using new metrics and methods to measure these components (Gill, Lange, Morgan, & Romano, 2013). Thus, traditional scientific measurements may not be sufficient to evaluate new and future platforms (Orland, 2015) and so, any validation of these new systems should address these limitations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

NeuroArquitectura: nuevas métricas para el diseño arquitectónico a través del uso de neurotecnologías

Trujillo¹,

Luís²

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Commentary: Persuasive New Worlds: Virtual Technologies and Community Decision-Making

Cited by 13 publications

References 22 publications

Psychological and physiological human responses to simulated and real environments: A comparison between Photographs, 360° Panoramas, and Virtual Reality

Psychological and physiological human responses to simulated and real environments: A comparison between Photographs, 360° Panoramas, and Virtual Reality

Landowner Acceptability of Silvicultural Treatments to Restore an Open Forest Landscape

NeuroArquitectura: nuevas métricas para el diseño arquitectónico a través del uso de neurotecnologías

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