Urban Place Bonds and Maintenance (07-16-20)
Hidalgo and colleagues studied how bonds to urban places are related to how well cared for those spaces are.
Hidalgo and colleagues studied how bonds to urban places are related to how well cared for those spaces are.
Neal probed factors that influence people’s satisfaction with their neighborhood and his findings are published in Urban Studies.
Researchers linked living in walkable neighborhoods to living longer.
Brussoni and colleagues studied children (10- to 13-years old) in three diverse urban neighborhoods in Canada engaged in unsupervised outdoor activities.
Kondo and colleagues studied links between tree cover and human longevity.
People designing and managing cities today can benefit from learning about life in ancient settlements.
Chen calculated the financial implications of urban nature.
Lee and Contreras evaluated how walkability and crime are related using data collected in Los Angeles.
Gotz and colleagues link area walkability and human personality.
Research by Ambrose and colleagues confirms the psychological benefits of gardening and supports the allocation of space to it.