Results 21 to 30 of about 1,879 (201)
Biophilic design reframed. The theoretical basis for experimental research
Biophilic Design is a design system based on Kellert and Wilson's Biophilia Hypothesis. Biophilia is literally ‘love for life’ – a feeling distinguished by the fascination evoked in human beings for Nature provoked by contact with Nature and by the ...
Giuseppe Barbiero
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Sensehacking the guest’s multisensory hotel experience
This narrative review discusses the literature on contemporary sensory marketing as it applies to hotel design. The role of each of the guest’s senses in the different stages of the customer journey are highlighted, and the functional benefits (to the ...
Charles Spence
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Responsible biophilia for zoonosis prevention through a cultural lens
Human affinity for nature (“biophilia”) brings substantial health and ecological benefits and fosters environmental stewardship. However, close human-nature interactions can lead to conservation challenges and increase the risk of zoonoses.
Hongying Li
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Biophilia as the Main Design Question in Architectural Design Studio Teaching
The reflection of biophilia, a concept coming from the disciplines of psychology and philosophy, in architecture emphasizes the connection between a building and nature as the main input of architectural design.
Kutlu Sevinç Kayıhan +2 more
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ABSTRACT Can emotional responses help explain public support for local environmental morality policies? As cities increasingly contend with complex interspecies conflicts in densely populated urban settings, understanding the drivers of policy support becomes essential.
Itai Beeri
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Urgent Biophilia: Human-Nature Interactions and Biological Attractions in Disaster Resilience
This contribution builds upon contemporary work on principles of biological attraction as well as earlier work on biophilia while synthesizing literatures on restorative environments, community-based ecological restoration, and both community and social ...
Keith G. Tidball
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The Impacts of Symmetry in Architecture and Urbanism: Toward a New Research Agenda
Architecture has an ancient relationship to mathematics, and symmetry—in the broad sense of the term—is a core topic of both. Yet the contemporary application of theories of symmetry to architecture and built environments is a surprisingly immature area ...
Michael W. Mehaffy
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Biophilia revisited: nature versus nurture
The 'Biophilia' hypothesis highlighting humans' innate, positive response to nature is both increasingly accepted and questioned. Studies support an updated Biophilia. The interplay between inheritance and environment, including culture, governs an individual's response, from positive to negative.
Bengt Gunnarsson, Marcus Hedblom
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The Johnstone's whistling frog is an invasive species whose loud night‐time calls may affect human health and well‐being. Our study in Cali, Colombia, combined fieldwork and online surveys to assess its urban occupancy, density, and potential health impacts.
Rubén Darío Palacio, Sumana Goli
wiley +1 more source
The influences of biophilic design on mental health in coworking space
In the contemporary urban landscape, the design of co-working space holds significant implication for mental health well-being. Biophilia has contributed to creating built environment within the sense of nature which it can affect the human mental health
Zulfaqar Zamri, Hakimi Ahmad
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