1[1]Applyard, Donald. Livable streets. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1 981.
2[2]Conzen M.R.G.Alnwick, Northumberland:A study in tonw-plan analysis. Publicati on No.27. London: Institute of British Geographers, 1960.
3[3]Griffin, Mary E.“ Mount Hope Courts: A social-physical evaluation.” Proceed ings of Northeastern Undergraduate Conference on Environment and Behavior, Jay W .Vogt, ed. Amherst, Mass.: University of Massachusetts, 1974.
4[4]Jackson, J.B.Discovering the vernaculau landscape. New Haven, Ct.:Yale Univers ity Press, 1984.
5[5]Marcus, Clare Cooper, and Wendy Sarkissina. Housing as if people mattered: Sit e design guidelines for medium-density family housing. Berkeley: University of Califormia Press, 1986.
6[6]Moudon, Anne Vernez. Built for change: Neighborhood architecture in San Franci sco. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1986.
7[7]Rapoport, Amos. The meaning of the built environment: A nonverbal communicatio n approach. Beverly Hills, Ca.:Sage, 1982.
8[8]Saile, David. Families in public housing: An evaluation of three residential e nvironment in Rockford, Illinois. Urbana-Champaign:University of Illinios. Depa rtment of Architecture, 1972.
9[9]Zeisel, John.“Social/physical research and design:Applied pre-design program ming and Post-evaluation and post-construction evaluation.” in Environmental Design Research Association Conference, 1972.
