1984
DOI: 10.1016/s0272-4944(84)80028-6
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Urban early adolescents, crowding and the neighbourhood experience: A preliminary investigation

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Place attachment develops primarily from positive sensations associated with a place visit [35]. The studies indicate adolescents growing older in suburban and urban areas develop an attachment to commercial retail spaces such as malls or retail establishments [36]. These definitions emphasize the physical and emotional aspect of the place connection.…”
Section: Place Attachmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Place attachment develops primarily from positive sensations associated with a place visit [35]. The studies indicate adolescents growing older in suburban and urban areas develop an attachment to commercial retail spaces such as malls or retail establishments [36]. These definitions emphasize the physical and emotional aspect of the place connection.…”
Section: Place Attachmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Adolescence 12-17 years Lynch, 1977Van Staden, 1984Sllburbml"ural Eubanks Owens, 1988Hester & McNally, 1988Schia\'o, 1988Eubanks Owens, 1988Hester & McNally, 1988Lynch, 1977Schiavo, 1987Ladd, 1972Lynch, 1977Schiavo, 1987Urban Lynch,1977Suburban Schiavo, 1988Urban Lynch, 1977Van Staden, 1984Suburban Schiavo, 1988Urban Lynch, 1977Suburran Schiavo, 1988 Suburban Schiavo, 1988 (17-year-olds) "Listed landscape elements were selected by at least 20% of the subjects or ranked among the top five aggregated choices.…”
Section: Louise Chawlamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Only the young residents of old Cracow and a cohesive Argentinian neighborhood, reported by Lynch (1977), expressed warm identification with their city. In part, this absence reflects the predominance of suburban and rural study sites and a choice of restrictive, low-income neighborhoods in some urban studies (Homel & Bums, 1985;Van Staden, 1984); but in part it may reflect real changes in modem cities. This absence contrasts sadly with the intensely relived urban adventures reported by autobiographers of earlier generations.…”
Section: Louise Chawlamentioning
confidence: 99%