Enviromental Psychology - Revision history

Aabrilru at 21:32, 23 February 2016

2016-02-23T21:32:37Z

Aabrilru at 21:32, 23 February 2016

2016-02-23T21:32:08Z

Aabrilru at 21:31, 23 February 2016

2016-02-23T21:31:18Z

Aabrilru at 21:27, 23 February 2016

2016-02-23T21:27:52Z

Aabrilru: creating article

2016-02-23T11:06:45Z

creating article

New page

Extract from Spangenberg, E. R., Crowley, A. E., & Henderson, P. W. (1996). Improving the Store Environment: Do Olfactory Cues Affect Evaluations and Behaviors? Journal of Marketing, 60(2), 67–80. http://doi.org/10.2307/1251931

Enviromental psychology draws from the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) paradigm, which posits that the environment is a stimulus (S) containing cues that combine to affect people's internal evaluations (O), which in turn create approach/avoidance responses (R) [note editor: here we have to put cites]. Psychologists suggest that people respond to environments with two general, contrasting forms of behavior: approach and avoidance [cite]. Approach behaviors include all positive behaviors that might be directed at the environment; for example, a desire to remain in a store and explore its offerings could be construed as an approach response. Avoidance behaviors reflect contrasting responses; that is, a desire to leave a store or not to browse represents avoidance behavior.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[language es: La sociedad poscapitalista]]
+[[es: La sociedad poscapitalista]]
 Extract from Spangenberg, E. R., Crowley, A. E., & Henderson, P. W. (1996). Improving the Store Environment: Do Olfactory Cues Affect Evaluations and Behaviors? Journal of Marketing, 60(2), 67–80. http://doi.org/10.2307/1251931
 Enviromental psychology draws from the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) paradigm, which posits that the environment is a stimulus (S) containing cues that combine to affect people's internal evaluations (O), which in turn create approach/avoidance responses (R) [note editor: here we have to put cites]. Psychologists suggest that people respond to environments with two general, contrasting forms of behavior: approach and avoidance [cite]. Approach behaviors include all positive behaviors that might be directed at the environment; for example, a desire to remain in a store and explore its offerings could be construed as an approach response. Avoidance behaviors reflect contrasting responses; that is, a desire to leave a store or not to browse represents avoidance behavior.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[language es: dasjdfñasdf]]
+[[language es: La sociedad poscapitalista]]
 Extract from Spangenberg, E. R., Crowley, A. E., & Henderson, P. W. (1996). Improving the Store Environment: Do Olfactory Cues Affect Evaluations and Behaviors? Journal of Marketing, 60(2), 67–80. http://doi.org/10.2307/1251931
 Enviromental psychology draws from the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) paradigm, which posits that the environment is a stimulus (S) containing cues that combine to affect people's internal evaluations (O), which in turn create approach/avoidance responses (R) [note editor: here we have to put cites]. Psychologists suggest that people respond to environments with two general, contrasting forms of behavior: approach and avoidance [cite]. Approach behaviors include all positive behaviors that might be directed at the environment; for example, a desire to remain in a store and explore its offerings could be construed as an approach response. Avoidance behaviors reflect contrasting responses; that is, a desire to leave a store or not to browse represents avoidance behavior.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[language es: dasjdfñasdf]
+[[language es: dasjdfñasdf]]
 Extract from Spangenberg, E. R., Crowley, A. E., & Henderson, P. W. (1996). Improving the Store Environment: Do Olfactory Cues Affect Evaluations and Behaviors? Journal of Marketing, 60(2), 67–80. http://doi.org/10.2307/1251931
 Enviromental psychology draws from the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) paradigm, which posits that the environment is a stimulus (S) containing cues that combine to affect people's internal evaluations (O), which in turn create approach/avoidance responses (R) [note editor: here we have to put cites]. Psychologists suggest that people respond to environments with two general, contrasting forms of behavior: approach and avoidance [cite]. Approach behaviors include all positive behaviors that might be directed at the environment; for example, a desire to remain in a store and explore its offerings could be construed as an approach response. Avoidance behaviors reflect contrasting responses; that is, a desire to leave a store or not to browse represents avoidance behavior.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 23 February 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[language es: dasjdfñasdf]
	Extract from Spangenberg, E. R., Crowley, A. E., & Henderson, P. W. (1996). Improving the Store Environment: Do Olfactory Cues Affect Evaluations and Behaviors? Journal of Marketing, 60(2), 67–80. http://doi.org/10.2307/1251931		Extract from Spangenberg, E. R., Crowley, A. E., & Henderson, P. W. (1996). Improving the Store Environment: Do Olfactory Cues Affect Evaluations and Behaviors? Journal of Marketing, 60(2), 67–80. http://doi.org/10.2307/1251931

	Enviromental psychology draws from the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) paradigm, which posits that the environment is a stimulus (S) containing cues that combine to affect people's internal evaluations (O), which in turn create approach/avoidance responses (R) [note editor: here we have to put cites]. Psychologists suggest that people respond to environments with two general, contrasting forms of behavior: approach and avoidance [cite]. Approach behaviors include all positive behaviors that might be directed at the environment; for example, a desire to remain in a store and explore its offerings could be construed as an approach response. Avoidance behaviors reflect contrasting responses; that is, a desire to leave a store or not to browse represents avoidance behavior.		Enviromental psychology draws from the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) paradigm, which posits that the environment is a stimulus (S) containing cues that combine to affect people's internal evaluations (O), which in turn create approach/avoidance responses (R) [note editor: here we have to put cites]. Psychologists suggest that people respond to environments with two general, contrasting forms of behavior: approach and avoidance [cite]. Approach behaviors include all positive behaviors that might be directed at the environment; for example, a desire to remain in a store and explore its offerings could be construed as an approach response. Avoidance behaviors reflect contrasting responses; that is, a desire to leave a store or not to browse represents avoidance behavior.