The relationship of urban design to human health and condition

By L. Jackson. 2003

600 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5ad2d251b3bcf94d7e90faf6074dcb5462360734

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

1. William C. Sullivan
2. B. Jiang
3. Chun-Yen Chang
4. G. Fry
5. M. Tveit
6. Ernst Worrell
7. M. Carmona
8. J. Carreón

In Speech and Hearing

1. Chun-Yen Chang
2. Ernst Worrell
3. G. Fry
4. M. Carmona
5. B. Jiang
6. M. Tveit
7. J. Carreón
8. William C. Sullivan

Citations in the corpus

• The Impacts of Household Consumption and Options for Change (2010, unknown): “Denser population distributions support the concentration of commercial services, such as shopping facilities, which create positive feedback loops and reduce reliance on car transportation (e.g., Ewing and Cervero 2001; Sanne 2002; Jackson 2003).”
• Health effects of viewing landscapes - Landscape types in environmental psychology (2007, methodology): “Recent research has focused on the relationship between residential design and human well-being, employing urban design as a tool to improve human health (Kuo et al., 1998; Sullivan et al., 1998; Dilani, 2001; Kuo and Sullivan, 2001a; Taylor et al., 2002; Jackson, 2003).”
• Urban energy systems within the transition to sustainable development. A research agenda for urban metabolism (2017, background): “As an example, changing infrastructure and urban planning can lead to a decrease in car use in dense urban areas, and by doing so reducing health risks to city dwellers (Jackson, 2003; Heath et al., 2006; de Hartog et al., 2010; Tight et al., 2011).”
• Child-Led Tours to Uncover Children's Perceptions and Use of Neighborhood Environments (2023, background): “Increasing recognition that children’s everyday environments play a role in their activities, health, and well-being has provided the impetus for delving deeper into the spatial context of children’s activities, and for exploring more directly the lived experience of children in their local environm”
• Subjective and Objective Measures of Streetscape Perceptions: Relationships with Property Value in Shanghai (2021, background): “On the other hand, well-designed and maintained street environment increases residents’ physical activities, lessen their stress, improve their health (Brownson et al., 2004; Jackson, 2003) and perceived safety (Dubey et al., 2016).”
• Research, part of a Special Feature on Sustaining Ecosystem Services in Cultural Landscapes: Analysis and Management Options A Classification of Landscape Services to Support Local Landscape Planning (2014, background): “Natural and designed green areas also provide opportunities for physical activity and may increase walking and physical activity patterns (Shafer et al. 2000, Jackson 2003).”
• Recreation and Leisure Research from an Active Living Perspective: Taking a Second Look at Urban Trail Use Data (2005, background): “The outcomes of engagement can extend beyond physical activity to encompass multiple dimensions of physical, mental, and spiritual health and restoration (L. E. Jackson, 2003; Payne, 2002).”
• Place value: place quality and its impact on health, social, economic and environmental outcomes (2018, background): “Javad Koohsari et al. (2018) open space size, location and depression larger and more accessible public open space More walking and associated health benefits”