In "Mind and Maze: Spatial Cognition and Environmental
Behavior," Ann Sloan Devlin takes the reader on a journey from the
crib to the city, examining at each life phase the development of
how we know where we are in space and our appreciation of spatial
relationships. The author explores gender differences in spatial
cognition, the parts of the brain that handle spatial
relationships, and the principles that mapmakers and others use to
create navigational aids, all in an effort to better identify the
connection between certain behaviors and their relevance to
real-world tasks. This book offers students, researchers,
architects, and policy makers a fuller appreciation of spatial
cognition and its impact on society.
Devlin examines a fundamental aspect of human behavior, that we
are animals for whom functioning in space is essential to our
survival, in a uniquely interdisciplinary way. Rather than narrowly
limit her focus to a specific area of psychology, she discusses
spatial cognition from many perspectives, from urban planning and
architecture to developmental psychology and neuroscience. This
book offers students, researchers, architects, and policy makers a
fuller appreciation of spatial cognition and its impact on
society.
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