Tranquility and danger in urban and natural settings

By T. Herzog, Kristi K. Chernick. 2000

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a6d1c7c8c5560e027ae09eff5f1e1b415618914

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

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Citations in the corpus

Preference and Perceived Danger as a Function of the Perceived Curvature, Length, and Width of Urban Alleys (2001, background): “The opposite message is sent by a setting lacking in care, and, indeed, when measured directly, setting care has been shown to be a negative predictor of perceived danger (e.g., Herzog & Chernick, 2000).”
Responses to Six Major Terrestrial Biomes in Terms of Scenic Beauty, Preference, and Restorativeness (2007, methodology): “The judges’ ratings for the 8 slides for each biome were averaged to form a setting score for biome appropriateness, photographic quality, complexity, openness, and water features for later statistical analyses (Herzog & Chernick, 2000).”
Is Green Space in the Living Environment Associated with People's Feelings of Social Safety? (2009, background): “…as opposed to c̀losed' green space (green spaces that do not preserve visibility), due to the higher visibility of potential dangers (Hanyu, 2000; Herzog and Chernick, 2000; Herzog and Flynn-Smith, 2001; Herzog and Kutzli, 2002; Jorgensen et al, 2002; Kuo et al, 1998; Kuo and Sullivan, 2001b;…”
College Students' Crime-Related Fears on Campus (2009, background): “They reason that persons infer from certain cues in the environment that this could be a situation in which possible impending physical danger or harm to oneself or property awaits them (see Fisher & Nasar, 1992; Herzog & Chernick, 2000; Nasar & Fisher, 1993).”
Evaluating restoration in urban green spaces: Does setting type make a difference? (2014, background): “…that fully enclosed green spaces tend to be perceived as less restorative than open or half-open spaces (Antonson et al., 2009; Han, 2010; Herzog & Chernick, 2000; Herzog et al., 2003), although a study in Finland showed that urban forests were seen as more restorative when the surrounding urban…”
Health effects of viewing landscapes - Landscape types in environmental psychology (2007, background): “15 Herzog and Chernick (2000) Natural scene: field/forest with high and low degree of openness Higher tranquillity, lower feeling of danger.”
Visual Permeability, Locomotive Permeability, Safety, and Enclosure (2005, background): “Herzog and Chernick (2000) investigated perceived tranquility and perceived danger in urban and natural settings. It was reported that perceived danger was higher in urban settings, that tranquility and danger were negatively correlated, and openness, setting care, and amount of foliage were general”
Perceived Danger in Urban Public Space (2005, background): “Otherwise, these findings confirm earlier research on the impact of concealment or prospect and entrapment on perceived danger (Fisher & Nasar, 1992; Herzog & Chernick, 2000; Herzog & Miller, 1998; Nasar & Jones, 1997).”
An exploratory study of perceived safety in a neighborhood park using immersive virtual environments (2018, background): “spatial enclosure and perceptions of safety and/or danger (e.g., Herzog and Miller, 1998; Herzog and Chernick, 2000; Stamps, 2005a).”
Enclosure and Safety in Urbanscapes (2005, background): “Herzog and Chernick (2000) found a correlation of –.72 between openness and danger for 48 urban and nature scenes, and Herzog and Kutzli (2002) found a correlation of r = .89 between danger and entrapment for 70 forest/ field scenes.”
The value of Twitter data for determining the emotional responses of people to urban green spaces: A case study and critical evaluation (2019, result): “The detection of calmness is consistent with findings from a previous study in which tranquility was found to be a characteristic associated with more natural settings (Herzog and Chernick, 2000).”