Perception of soundscapes: An interdisciplinary approach
By W. Davies, Mags Adams, Neil C. Bruce, R. Cain, A. Carlyle, Paul ThomasEdward Cusack, Deborah Ann Hall, Ken Hume, Amy Irwin, Paul A. Jennings and 3 more. 2013
267 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Cognitive Neuroscience, Speech and Hearing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/204acc9791fdf185f4a8b009bb674c20d1218977
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In Cognitive Neuroscience
In Speech and Hearing
Citations in the corpus
- Soundscape descriptors and a conceptual framework for developing predictive soundscape models (2016, methodology): “Landscape and Urban Planning, Volume 149, 2016, Pages 65に74 Davies et al. (2013) proposed a two-dimensional tool defined by the two axes: Cacophony– Hubbub and Constant–Temporal.”
- Effect of soundscape dimensions on acoustic comfort in urban open public spaces (2018, background): “Soundscape dimensions have been studied in urban open public spaces [34; 35; 36].”
- The role of natural soundscape in nature-based tourism experience: an extension of the stimulus–organism–response model (2020, background): “Therefore, the cognitive image of soundscape reflects tourists’ overall understanding and evaluation on the information conveyed by soundscape (Davies et al., 2013).”
- Soundscape assessment of a monumental place : a methodology based on the perception of dominant sounds (2018, background): “Also, other authors (Axelsson, Nilsson, & Berglund, 2010; Davies et al., 2013; 66 Matsinos et al., 2008) have suggested that the identification of subjectively dominant sounds is a 67 crucial feature for soundscape classification.”
- An Experimental Study on the Influence of Soundscapes on People’s Behaviour in an Open Public Space (2016, background): “, weighted sound pressure levels (SPLs)—are not sufficient for the adequate measurement of soundscape [18–22].”
- The effects of expectation on the perception of soundscapes (2014, background): “There is now a strong focus on the use of interdisciplinary collaboration as part of soundscape research [8, 9, 10].”
- Natural soundscapes and tourist loyalty to nature-based tourism destinations: the mediating effect of tourist satisfaction (2018, background): “Davies et al. (2013) Natural sounds highlight the natural charm of scenic areas. Dubois, Guastavino, & Raimbault (2006), Gartner, (1993). Scenic areas are more interesting because of the natural sounds. Tourist satisfaction It was a wise decision to travel here. Lu, Chi, & Liu (2015); Del Bosque & M”