Flight into the Wilderness as a Psychiatric Syndromet<sup>†</sup>

Je, Cawte

doi:10.1080/00332747.1967.11023503

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Natural environments also offer a restorative experience that enhances human function and effectiveness, such as stress reduction and enhanced focus and concentration (Cawte, 1967;Kaplan, 1995;Sacks (1987), as cited in Kaplan, 1995;Well, 2000), leading to better recall. Interestingly, these benefits can be derived from exposure to both real nature and imagery nature (Kaplan, 1995).…”

Section: Recall and Consumption Visionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Natural and Built Photographic Images: Preference, Complexity, and Recall

Sparks¹,

Ying

2014

Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing

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An investigation of the effect of natural versus built images of tourism activities on consumer responses was undertaken, using a selection of tourism promotion photographs. A sample of 156 males and 175 females provided ratings for images including: preference (liking), degree of complexity, consumption vision, and recall. The research provides evidence for consumer preference for natural versus built images, shows the role of complexity as an association to image type, and demonstrates that areas of interest most liked within an image are different by gender. Tourism activity images that are predominantly natural are more likely to be recalled. This study contributes to the application of a new method using areas of interest to pinpoint elements of images that are most interesting.

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Section: Recall and Consumption Visionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Natural and Built Photographic Images: Preference, Complexity, and Recall

Sparks¹,

Ying

2014

Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing

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“…Kaplan (1995) established that nature is largely compatible with man. For many people, functioning in the natural setting seems to require less effort than functioning in more manmade settings, even though they have much greater familiarity with the latter (Cawte, 1967).…”

Section: Visual Qualities Of Natural Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study of Restorative Potential in Window Views Adopting Kaplan’s Attention Restoration Theory and Urban Visual Preferences Defined by Lynch

Koprivec

Zbašnik-Senegačnik

Kristl

2022

Journal of Architecture and Urbanism

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Window views can enable restorativeness. Previous studies define characteristics of natural environment that trigger restorativeness, but fewer studies are dealing with restorative characteristics of urban environment. The purpose of this study is to identify qualities that enable restorativeness in natural and urban window views. Using a questionnaire survey as a method for obtaining the research data, responses of architectural students are analysed. To identify restorative potential in window views evaluation method according to Kaplan’s Attention Restoration Theory (ART) is used. Additional evaluation method for urban views is applied using Lynch’s theory of designing urban space that people can enjoy. Our findings show that urban views can be analysed according to Lynch’s visual qualities to identify the restorative potential of urban environments. Our findings also show that Lynch’s criteria may coincide with Kaplan’s criteria for assessing restorativeness. To define restorative potential in urban views in an early design phase, new evaluation methods are needed to transcend the renowned Kaplan’s Attention Restoration Theory into more approachable design mechanisms for designers and decision makers. Well-being of the inhabitants in a future dense urban environment will only be provided with an adequate window view.

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“…Kaplan's attention restoration theory [7] suggests that specific environments, particularly nature, can yield a greater concentration and decrease fatigue. Components of nature that may lead to a more restorative environment include the unique environment that nature possesses, the concept that it may foster a certain soft fascination (i.e., the idea that people's minds are drawn elsewhere), and the existing natural compatibility measures that exist between human and nature, especially as functioning in nature is cited to require less effort [8,9]. However, a task that requires greater concentration will almost certainly lead to directed attention fatigue (i.e., intense concentration while inhibiting other distractions) [7].…”

Section: Attention Control and Restorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Music to Facilitate Attentional Control and Restoration

Baldwin,

Sutton

2022

Proceedings of the 10th Convention of the European Acoustics Association Forum Acusticum 2023

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People often listen to music while performing other tasks, including while performing surgery in the operating theatre. Music has been shown to impact performance and state in a variety of ways. In this targeted review, we examine the affective and attentional consequences of key dimensions of music. Specifically, the extant literature will be discussed within the specific context of the use of music in medical settings, including the operating theatre, post-operative recovery, and for stress reduction and healing in general patient hospital rooms.

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Flight into the Wilderness as a Psychiatric Syndromet^†

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Natural and Built Photographic Images: Preference, Complexity, and Recall

Natural and Built Photographic Images: Preference, Complexity, and Recall

A Study of Restorative Potential in Window Views Adopting Kaplan’s Attention Restoration Theory and Urban Visual Preferences Defined by Lynch

Using Music to Facilitate Attentional Control and Restoration

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Flight into the Wilderness as a Psychiatric Syndromet†

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Natural and Built Photographic Images: Preference, Complexity, and Recall

Natural and Built Photographic Images: Preference, Complexity, and Recall

A Study of Restorative Potential in Window Views Adopting Kaplan’s Attention Restoration Theory and Urban Visual Preferences Defined by Lynch

Using Music to Facilitate Attentional Control and Restoration

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Flight into the Wilderness as a Psychiatric Syndromet^†