The Temporary Environment - Cold Regions Habitability

After classifying government environments in Alaska and studying four Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and three Aircraft Control and Warning (AC and W) stations (in Phases 1 and 2), a cold regions environmental psychology behavior setting survey was made of Fort Wainwright, Alaska, to complete...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bechtel, Robert B., Ledbetter, C. B.
Other Authors: ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION TUCSON AZ
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 1976
Subjects:
Psychology
Human Factors Engineering & Man Machine System
*BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
*ARCTIC REGIONS
*HABITABILITY
LEADERSHIP
GROUP DYNAMICS
ARMY PERSONNEL
COMPARISON
HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING
SURVEYS
ETHNIC GROUPS
TRAVEL
CIVILIAN PERSONNEL
SOCIOMETRICS
HOUSING(DWELLINGS)
ARMY RESEARCH
ENVIRONMENTS
MAINTENANCE
MILITARY FACILITIES
FAMILY RELATIONS
TEMPORARY ACCEPTANCE
WORK ENVIRONMENTS
Arctic
Alaska
Online Access:http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA032353
http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA032353
Description
Summary:After classifying government environments in Alaska and studying four Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and three Aircraft Control and Warning (AC and W) stations (in Phases 1 and 2), a cold regions environmental psychology behavior setting survey was made of Fort Wainwright, Alaska, to complete Phase 3. Phase 4 analyzed Fort Wainwright data and compared it with the FAA and AC and W data and previous studies. The military locations could be characterized as temporary environments. The military environments differed from civilian environments in the behavioral areas of religion, government and professionalism. Stations were rated for rich or deprived environment and leadership opportunities.

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