Data

Prospect and Refuge at Five Biophilic Sites in Singapore

James Cook University
Dillon, Denise ; Chan, Wai Leong Ezekiel
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.25903/7jpk-8941&rft.title=Prospect and Refuge at Five Biophilic Sites in Singapore&rft.identifier=10.25903/7jpk-8941&rft.publisher=James Cook University&rft.description=The study examined perceived attention restorativeness of built environments incorporating biophilic design components such as prospect and refuge, explored the role of participants’ perceptions of danger, preference for, and familiarity with the built environments on perceived attention restorativeness, and evaluated whether the varying levels of prospect and refuge would have an effect on the perception of danger. 535 site visitors (age range 18-65 years, 50.7% male) were recruited from five different built environments (5 x n = 107) incorporating biophilic components and completed an online survey during their site visit. Software/equipment used to create/collect the data: Qualtrics 2015 survey software was used to collect data on iPads provided to participants at each of the 5 field sites Software/equipment used to manipulate/analyse the data: IBM SPSS Statistics 27 was used for data analyses&rft.creator=Dillon, Denise &rft.creator=Chan, Wai Leong Ezekiel &rft.date=2023&rft.coverage=east=103.860508; north=1.357234; projection=WGS84&rft.coverage=Singapore&rft_rights=&rft_rights=CC BY 4.0: Attribution 4.0 International http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0&rft_subject=Perceived attention restoration potential&rft_subject=Environmental preference&rft_subject=Environmental familiarity&rft_subject=Prospect and refuge&rft_subject=Perception of danger&rft_subject=Applied and developmental psychology not elsewhere classified&rft_subject=Applied and developmental psychology&rft_subject=PSYCHOLOGY&rft_subject=Memory and attention&rft_subject=Cognitive and computational psychology&rft_subject=Behaviour and health&rft_subject=Public health (excl. specific population health)&rft_subject=HEALTH&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data
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CC BY 4.0: Attribution 4.0 International
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Full description

The study examined perceived attention restorativeness of built environments incorporating biophilic design components such as prospect and refuge, explored the role of participants’ perceptions of danger, preference for, and familiarity with the built environments on perceived attention restorativeness, and evaluated whether the varying levels of prospect and refuge would have an effect on the perception of danger. 535 site visitors (age range 18-65 years, 50.7% male) were recruited from five different built environments (5 x n = 107) incorporating biophilic components and completed an online survey during their site visit.

Software/equipment used to create/collect the data: Qualtrics 2015 survey software was used to collect data on iPads provided to participants at each of the 5 field sites

Software/equipment used to manipulate/analyse the data: IBM SPSS Statistics 27 was used for data analyses

Created: 2023-03-07

Data time period: 31 08 2015 to 31 01 2016

Data time period: During Ezekiel's Honours year

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103.86051,1.35723

103.860508,1.357234

dcmiPoint: east=103.860508; north=1.357234; projection=WGS84

text: Singapore

Subjects
Applied and Developmental Psychology | Applied and Developmental Psychology Not Elsewhere Classified | Behaviour and Health | Cognitive and Computational Psychology | Environmental familiarity | Environmental preference | Health | Memory and Attention | Psychology | Perceived attention restoration potential | Perception of danger | Prospect and refuge | Public Health (Excl. Specific Population Health) |

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Identifiers
  • DOI : 10.25903/7JPK-8941
  • Local : researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/d20fa4d0a29911edb22c156e754c4bda
ACN 633 798 857