The Environment and Social Behavior: Privacy, Personal Space, Territory, Crowding

achieved analysis animal approach areas arrangements associated body boundaries chapter close communication concept concerns coping crowding cultural deal density described desired desired levels developed direct discussed distance dominance early effects environment environmental examined example face factors feelings feet field figures function goals greater human idea important increased indicated individual interaction interpersonal intrusion involves laboratory less living locations markers means measures mechanisms mental move nature needs nonverbal observed occur orientation pairs patients personal space personal-space physical population positive possible presented probably psychological rates reactions reflect regulation relationships relatively responses role seating separate serve settings showed similar situation social social interaction sometimes spatial stress studies subjects suggest tables task territorial behavior types units University variables varied variety various verbal zones