The influence of urban green environments on stress relief measures: A field experiment

By L. Tyrväinen, A. Ojala, Kalevi Korpela, T. Lanki, Y. Tsunetsugu, T. Kagawa. 2014

945 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Global and Planetary Change, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d9fa7052240b76cb565c957da8c332f5e23d8b4

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In Environmental Engineering

In Global and Planetary Change

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

Citations in the corpus

Effects of Public Green Space on Acute Psychophysiological Stress Response: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of the Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Evidence (2019, background): “Finally, seven studies reported no significant differences between natural and control environments and conditions (Beil & Hanes, 2013; D. K. Brown et al., 2014; Gidlow, Jones, et al., 2016; Hohashi & Kobayashi, 2013; Matsuura et al., 2011; Tyrväinen et al., 2014; Yamaguchi, Deguchi, & Miyazaki, 200”
Nature contact and mood benefits: contact duration and mood type (2018, methodology): “Fifteen minutes was chosen because this duration has been used in several previous studies of health benefits using conditions of nature exposure similar to ours (e.g. Tyrväinen et al., 2014).”
Where to put your best foot forward: Psycho-physiological responses to walking in natural and urban environments (2016, background): “…can result in better affective outcomes measured through self-reported mood scales (Bowler et al., 2010; Lee et al., 2011; Tsunetsugu et al., 2013; Tyrväinen et al., 2014), perhaps more so when the natural environment contains water, such as a river, lake or coast (Barton & Pretty, 2010).”
A dose-response curve describing the relationship between tree cover density and landscape preference (2015, result): “Those two studies and several prior studies suggest that environments with higher tree cover density can produce greater stress reduction (Beil & Hanes, 2013; Roe et al., 2013; Tyrvainen et al., 2014; van den Berg, Hartig, & Staats, 2007; Ward Thompson et al., 2012).”
The value of Twitter data for determining the emotional responses of people to urban green spaces: A case study and critical evaluation (2019, result): “In contrast to a number of previous studies which have suggested urban green space as a remediation to stress and related emotions such as anger (Groenewegen et al., 2006; Tyrvainen et al., 2013), this study identified a number of angry tweet responses to urban green spaces.”
Evaluating restoration in urban green spaces: Does setting type make a difference? (2014, background): “…Mårdh, Wiklund, & Blomqvist, 2009; Beil & anes, 2013; Gatersleben & Andrews, 2013; Karmanov & Hamel, 008; Martens, Gutscher, & Bauer, 2011; Tyrväinen et al., 2014). t the same time, however, research has increasingly employed escriptive and correlational designs that allow for a more cost…”
A Dose-Response Curve Describing the Relationship Between Urban Tree Cover Density and Self-Reported Stress Recovery (2016, background): “A variety of empirical studies have demonstrated that, compared with settings with little or no nature, exposure to settings that contain nature helps people recover more quickly from the psychological symptoms of stress (e.g., Chang & Chen, 2005; Hartig, Mang, & Evans, 1991; Leather, Pyrgas, Beale,”
Perception and preference of trees: A psychological contribution to tree species selection in urban areas (2016, background): “Visiting urban nature decreases suffering from headaches and stress and increases feeling well-balanced (Hansmann et al., 2007), emotional well-being (Korpela et al., 2014), feelings of restoration, creativity, and vitality, and positive mood (Tyrväinen et al., 2014).”
Health Benefits of Walking in Nature: A Randomized Controlled Study Under Conditions of Real-Life Stress (2018, background): “…mechanisms underlying such mediated health effects of the natural environment are apposite, significant, and pressing, especially in the light of the fact that stress is generally recognized as the most severe health problem in the 21st century (Kudielka & Wüst, 2010; Tyrväinen et al., 2014).”
The Relationship Between Perceived Greenness and Perceived Restorativeness of University Campuses and Student-Reported Quality of Life (2016, background): “…2010), green environments are more restorative than urban or less green environments (Carrus et al., 2015; Honold, Lakes, Beyer, & van der Meer, 2016; Tyrväinen et al., 2014), and restorative environments have health benefits including QOL (HansenKetchum & Halpenny, 2010; Hartig & Evans, 1993).”