We examine the relationships between recreation characteristics and perceptions of representation in forest land-use planning.
It uses an elite cross-national survey, exploring the way elected representatives perceive their representative role and construct their perceptions of representation with regards to party unity.
In an initial attempt to explore these questions, this study measures outdoor recreationist perceptions of representation in forest land-use planning outcomes in the Sea-to-Sky Corridor.
Her main contribution in this regard is a large-scale, cross national comparative research focusing on legislators' perceptions of representation and on the link between such perceptions and party unity.
A logistic regression suggests that five variables contribute to explaining respondents' perceptions of representation in forest land-use planning: (1) household income; (2) membership in a recreation club; (3) the number of recreation activities engaged in; (4) annual participation rate; (5) location of recreation pursuit.
He added: "The works call into question the notion of perception through representation, and our understanding of the Orient today".
We found that support for these new interventions is high overall; substantially greater among African Americans and Hispanics than among whites; and tied to perceptions of democratic representation in policy making.
And even our recognition of the right to effective counsel within the Sixth Amendment was a consequence of our perception that representation by counsel "is critical to the ability of the adversarial system to produce just results". Strickland, supra, at 685.
This interpretation fits nicely with Lebniz's oft-repeated definition of perception as "the representation in the simple of the compound, or of that which is outside" (Principles of Nature and Grace, sec.2 (1714)).
The basis of this accusation was Leibniz's attribution to the soul of only two basic faculties: perception, the representation of multiplicity in a simple soul, and appetition, which he defines as "the action of an internal principle which brings about change or the passage from one perception to another" (G 6: 608–9).
Understanding the information available at a glance constrains models of perception, visual representation, and attention, and informs our understanding of usability and design.
