Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA)

The Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA) is a global interdisciplinary community of research and design professionals, educators, and students. EDRA advances and disseminates environmental design research, thereby improving understanding of the interrelationships between people, their built and natural surroundings, and helping to create environments responsive to human needs.

Founded in 1969, EDRA celebrates more than 40 years of research-based innovations for all built and natural environments. EDRA’s roots are strong and flourishing. The organization’s vibrant network of visionaries have anticipated movements in research and design decades before they have hit the mainstream. EDRA’s lineage of members have pioneered environment & behavior studies, evidence-based design, facility evaluation methods, sustainability, active living community planning, universal design, diversity in design, workplace design and informatics, and digital technologies. At EDRA, researchers and practitioners work together to create places where people thrive. For more information, visit www.edra.org.

Research Submitted

Title Author Datesort ascending
An Urban Schoolyard as a Place for Play: Ethnographic Study of the Ecology of a Schoolyard Harouna Ba (Environmental Psychology Program, City University of New York) Jan 01, 1991
Sound Environment During the Child's Development Annie Moch (Department of Psychology, University of Paris) Jan 01, 1991
Buildings, Memory and Wayfinding Mark D. Gross (Design Technology Research), Craig Zimring (Georgia Institute of Technology) Jan 01, 1990
Re-Using Old Building Facades: A Local Government Effort at Placemaking Linda Louise Day (College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minnesota) Jan 01, 1990
Approaching Buildings: A Conceptual Model of Entry Sequence Brodie Ann Bain (Jay Farbstein & Associates, Inc.) Jan 01, 1990
Children's Experiences with Vegetation on School Grounds, Their Botanical Knowledge and Environment Margarete R. Harvey Jan 01, 1989
Building Typologies: An Inquiry Lynda H. Schneekloth (State University of New York, Buffalo), Ellen Marie Bruce (The Caucus Partnership) Jan 01, 1989
Symbolic Meaning of Building Style in Small Suburban Offices Jack L. Nasar (Ohio State University), Junmo Kang (Ohio State University) Jan 01, 1989
Towards a Performance-Based Conceptual Framework for Systematic POEs Wolfgang F.E. Preiser (University of New Mexico) Jan 01, 1988
Advances in POE Methods Robert B. Bechtel (University of Arizona) Jan 01, 1988

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