VISUAL PROPERTIES AND AFFECTIVE APPRAISALS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS IN DAYLIGHT

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Is Green Space in the Living Environment Associated with People's Feelings of Social Safety? (2009, background): “Several studies have shown that `open' green space (green spaces which preserve visibility) increases feelings of social safety, 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, 200”
Key concepts in a framework for analysing visual landscape character (2006, background): “Hanyu (2000) assessed naturalness as the cover of trees, flowers and other vegetation in residential scenes.”
The Effects of Interior Design on Communication and Impressions of a Counselor in a Counseling Room (2006, methodology): “In Kasmar et al. (1968), the beautiful room had a burned yellow carpet, an abstract picture on a wall, artificial plants, a wooden wastebasket, and indirect lighting, and the ugly room had an overflowing, gray, metal waste basket and ashtray, unkempt work papers strewn on furniture, and overhead flu”
Rethinking how built environments influence subjective well-being: a new conceptual framework (2018, background): “2002; Lee and Moudon 2008), on emotions and mood (Hanyu 2000; Lederbogen et al. 2011; Zhang and Lin 2011), and on health (Barton 2009; Næss 2014; Sturm and Cohen 2004).”