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I wonder what the root cause of these findings is. It seems to be a combination of attention diversion and something else-- after all, trees and buildings (pre
by Jebdm 18y ago
I wonder what the root cause of these findings is. It seems to be a combination of attention diversion and something else-- after all, trees and buildings (presuming no extra stuff like birds, shouting neighbors, etc.) seem about equally distracting. One thing that occurs to me would be to do studies with subjects who are blind, deaf, both, and neither, as well as possibly autistic vs. not, etc. Also, comparisons between different cities, especially if you include small cities (still fairly urban feeling, but not a million people either) would be interesting to see.
- deleted 18y ago[deleted]
- ObieJazz 18y agoOne of the main studies mentioned took place in Ann Arbor, population 114,024 as of the year 2000 census. Downtown is fairly urban feeling, but nothing like a Chicago or a New York. I agree, seeing studies of different cities would be interesting, especially when trying to figure out which urban planning techniques are effective at avoiding overstimulation.