Emotional reactions of the respondents compared to different ways of perceiving the square in front of the WICA building of the Lublin University of Technology
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Issue Vol. 14 No. 3 (2018)
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Psychological aspects of architecture and urban planning in crime prevention
7-14
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“Policyjny Dom Zdrowia” (P.D.Z., Policemen’s Health Center) as the example of a big sanatorium facility in the valley of the Prut River in the Hutsul region
15-23
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Adaptive reuse of commercial and public buildings in Wroclaw Old Town in Poland. The occupant’s safety and comfort versus preservation of authenticity of monumental buildings
24-41
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Compositional situation: analysis of the location of two sculptures in Mexico City
42-49
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Art in public space as a tool of social inclusion
50-60
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Origins of the Kalinowszczyzna district in Lublin: history, design principles and current condition
61-70
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Emotional reactions of the respondents compared to different ways of perceiving the square in front of the WICA building of the Lublin University of Technology
71-78
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Psychosomatic aspects of healthcare facility design solutions
79-88
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Residential buildings in healthcare resort Szczawno-Zdroj in the second-half of 20th century
89-95
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Brześć – the city of an eastern borderlands, architecture of the 2nd Republic of Poland
96-101
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Spatial concepts of the work environment
102-108
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The earliest public green areas connected with Jelenia Góra, part. 2
109-118
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The Wrocław urban planning from general plans to studies on land use planning
119-136
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Architecture of tourist and leisure facilities on the Kłodzko-Orlice borderland, on the example of Zieleniec and Lasówka
137-155
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Abstract
The article presents a description of the research method and the results of research regarding the difference in the reception of space depending on the way it is perceived.
The research concerned one space (the square in front of the building of the Eastern Innovative Centre of Architecture at the Lublin University of Technology) and three different reception methods. One group of respondents was physically in the square, the other group virtually – with the use of virtual reality (VR) technologies, and the third one saw only pictures of the square. Each group of respondents chose the emotions with which they identified most from the semantic scale developed for this study. The results of the groups were compared, and the conclusions were presented in the summary.
The study was conducted to evaluate the possibility of using VR technology and photographs to study emotions that a given space evokes in its recipients.