The production of a Perceived Restorativeness Soundscape Scale

By Sarah R. Payne. 2013

277 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c63464c6422bc8b3653a493a1e67541801e95cc0

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

In Speech and Hearing

Citations in the corpus

Associations with bird sounds: How do they relate to perceived restorative potential? (2016, background): “…as wind, water, and birds are perceived to be pleasant, relaxing, and potentially restorative (e.g. Björk et al., 2008; Grahn & Stigsdotter, 2010; Payne, 2013), and can lead to greater recovery from stress than sounds from the built enviro ment (Alvarsson, Wiens, & Nilsson, 2010; Benfield, Taff,…”
An Experimental Study on the Influence of Soundscapes on People’s Behaviour in an Open Public Space (2016, background): “, [34]), while for downtown or commercial environments, liveliness and excitement dimensions might provide more useful insights into the soundscape assessment of such places [16].”
Soundscape descriptors and a conceptual framework for developing predictive soundscape models (2016, methodology): “It has also caused research on how to understand and to define the concept, including related descriptors (e.g. Delaitre, et al., 2012; Payne, 2013).”
Affective experiences of built environments and the promotion of urban walking (2019, background): “Previous research on environmental 485 affect has suggested that the auditory experience of motor traffic is negative (Benfield et al., 486 2014; Payne, 2013); the current study showed that this is also the case specifically during 487 walking.”
Assessing the Perceived Restorative Qualities of Vacation Destinations (2013, background): “In the experience literature, “escapist” is also clearly a domain that needs to be woven into a product experience (Pine and Gilmore 1999). It is however important to understand what types of settings, vacation experiences, and activities would best activate the sense of escapism. One strategy for d”
Bird sounds and their contributions to perceived attention restoration and stress recovery (2013, background): “Payne (2012) observed that a rural soundscape was perceived to be higher in restorative potential than soundscapes from a park or an urban setting.”
Natural Sound Facilitates Mood Recovery (2014, unknown): “Along similar lines, research by Payne (2008, 2013) conducted in urban parks shows that individuals in urban parks classified natural sounds as being perceived as more restorative and rated different soundscapes as more or less restorative based largely on the amount of audible natural sounds.”