References
- Agle, E.C. (1990, October). Indoor air quality and the EPA. In J. Laquatra & S. Zaslow (Eds.), Indoor Air Quality in Homes: Synthesizing the Issues and Educating Consumers (pp. 59–61). Urbana-Champaign, Illinois: American Association of Housing Educators and Building Research Council-Small Homes Council.
- Agoco, M.M., Etzel, R.A., Parrish, R.G., Paschal, D.C., Capagna, P.R., Cohen, D.S., Kilbourne, E.M., & Hesse, J.C. (1990). Mercury exposu re from interior latex paint. New England Journal of Medicine, 16, 1096–1101.
- Baker, D.B. (1989). Social and organizational factors in office building-associated illness. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 607–625.
- Bardana, E.J., Montanaro, A., & O’Hallaren, M.T. (1988). Building related illness: A review of available scientific data. Clinical Review of Allergies, 6, 61–89.
- Berry, M. (1990, October). Assessing the risks of indoor air. In J. Laquatra & S. Zaslow (Eds.), Indoor Air Quality in Homes: Synthesizing the Issues and Educating Consumers (pp. 17–21). Urbana-Champaign, Illinois: American Association of Housing Educators and Building Research Council-Small Homes Council.
- Boxer, PA. (1990, May). Indoor air quality: A psychosocial perspective. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 32(5), 425–428.
- Burge, H.A. (1989, October-December). Indoor air and infectious disease. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 713–721.
- Committee on Indoor Air Quality. (1986, August 22). Indoor Air Quality Research Plan. Washington D.C.: Interagency Committee on Indoor Air Quality.
- Committee on Environment and Public Works U.S. Senate (1989). Indoor air quality act of 1989 (Report No. 19-479, pp.238–291). Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.
- Cone, J.E., & Hodgson, M.J. (1989, October-December). Preface. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), x.
- Danko, S., Eshelman, P., & Hedge, A. (1990). A taxonomy of health, safety, and welfare implications of interior design decisions. Journal of Interior Design Education and Research, 16(2), 19–30.
- Drerup, O. (1990, October). Preventing indoor air quality problems in homes. In J. Laquatra & S. Zaslow (Eds.), Indoor Air Quality in Homes: Synthesizing the Issues and Educating Consumers (pp. 27–31). Urbana-Champaign, Illinois: American Association of Housing Educators and Building Research Council-Small Homes Council.
- Dubin, F.S. (1990, July). Integrated building systems: Adding the human element. Consulting Specifying Engineer, 8(1), 56–72.
- Eichner, M.M., & Morris, E.W. (1984). Energy conservation, air quality, health, and housing satisfaction. Housing and Society, 11, 1–15.
- Ericson, S.O., Schmied, H., & Uzzan, G. (1985). State of the art of practical countermeasures and techniques and costbenefit considerations. Science of the Total Environment, 45, 477–484.
- Gammage, R.B., Hansen, D.L., & Johnson, L.W. (1989). Indoor air quality investigations: A practitioner’s approach. Environmental Interiors, 15, 1–6.
- Gammage, R.B. (1986). Overview of trends and problems in indoor air quality (Report No. CONF-8609248-2). Washington DC: Department of Energy. (NTIS No. DE87014939/HDM)
- Girman, J.R. (1989, October-December). Volatile organic compounds and building bakeout. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 695–712.
- Godish, T. (1990, October). Overview of the issues, In J. Laquatra & S. Zaslow (Eds.), Indoor Air Quality in Homes:. Synthesizing the Issues and Educating Consumers (pp. 6–11). Urbana-Champaign, Illinois: American Association of Housing Educators and Building Research Council-Small Homes Council. Hedge, A. (1989). Environmental conditions and health in offices. International Review of Ergonomics, 2, 87–110.
- Hartkopf, V., Loftness, V., Mill, P. (1985). Integration for performance. In Rush, R. (Ed). The Building Systems Integration Handbook. New York: John Wiley/AIA.
- Hedge, A. (1989). Environmental conditions and health in offices. International Review of Ergonomics, 2, 87–110.
- Hodgson, M.J. (1989). Environmental tobacco smoke and the sick building syndrome. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 735–740.
- Johnson, D. (1990, October). Working together on consumer issues. In J. Laquatra and S. Zaslow (Eds.), Indoor Air Quality in Homes: Synthesizing the Issues and Educating Consumers (pp.32–34). Urbana-Champaign, Illinois: American Association of Housing Educators and Building Research Council-Small Homes Council.
- Kreiss, K. (1990). The sick building syndrome: Where is the epidemiologic basis? American Journal of Health, 80 (10), 1172–1173.
- Kreiss, K. (1989). The epidemiology of building-related complaints and illness. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 575–592.
- Lambert, W.E., & Samet, J.M. (1989, October-December). The role of combustion products in building-associated illness. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 723–734.
- Levin, H. (1989, October-December). Building materials and indoor air quality. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 667–693.
- Loftness, V., & Hartkopf, V. (1989, October-December). The effects of building design and use on air quality. State of the Art Reviews: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 643–665.
- Meek, S.L. (1990, October). Health issues. In J. Laquatra & S. Zaslow (Eds.), Indoor Air Quality in Homes: Synthesizing the Issues and Educating Consumers (pp. 12–16). Urbana-Champaign, Illinois: American Association of Housing Educators and Building Research Council-Small Homes Council.
- Molhave, L., Back, B.f & Pederson, O.F. (1986). Human reactions to low concentrations of volatile organic compounds. Environmental Interiors, 12, 167–176.
- National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (1987). Guidance for indoor air quality investigations. Cincinnati, OH: Hazard Evaluation and Technical Assistance Branch: Division of Surveillance, Hazard Evaluation and Field Studies.
- Norback, D., & Edling, C. (1991). Environmental, occupational, and personal factors related to the prevalence of sick building syndrome in the general population. British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 48, 451–462.
- Norback, D., & Torgen, M. (1987, August). A longitudinal study relating carpeting with sick building syndrome. Fourth International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climates Environ. Int., 15, 128–143.
- Pearson, D. (1989). The Natural House Book. NY: Simon and Schuster, Inc.
- Pellizari, E., Sheldon, L.S., Sparacino, C.M., & Bursey, J.T. (1984, August). Volatile organic levels in indoor air. Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate, 4, 303–308, Stockholm, Sweden.
- Reynolds, S.J., Streifel, A.J., & McJilton, C.E. (1990). Elevated airborne concentrations of fungi in residential and office environments. American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 51, 601–604.
- Rousseau, D., Rea, W.J. & Enwright, J. (1990). Your Home, Your Health, and Well-Being. Berkeley, CA: Hartley and Marks, Ltd.
- Schimmelschmidt, M. (1989, October). Our third skin: Hazard or shelter (principles of building biology). RIBA Journal, 96, 62–64.
- Silberman, R. (1991). Designing healthy buildings…The consultant’s role. Perspective, 3, 12–13.
- Stolwijk, J.A. (1990). Shelter and indoor air. Environmental Health Perspectives, 86, 271–274.
- Turk, B.H., Grimsrud, D.T., Harrison, J., & Prill, R.J. (1987). Comparison of indoor air quality in conventional and model conservation standard new homes in the Pacific Northwest (Report No: LBL-23429). Washington, DC: Department of Energy. (NTIS No. DE880I406I/HDM)
- Turiel, I. (1985). Indoor Air Quality and Human Health. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
- Vischer, J.C. (1989). Environmental Quality in Offices. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
- Wadden, R.A., & Scheff, P.A. (1985). Indoor Air Pollution. New York: John Wiley and Sons.
- Woods, J.E. (1989, October-December). Cost avoidance and productivity in owning and operating buildings. State of the Art Review: Occupational Medicine, 4(4), 753–770.