Three studies examine the effects of exposure to nature on positive affect and ability to reflect on a life problem. Participants spent 15 min walking in a natural setting (Studies 1, 2, & 3), an urban setting (Study 1), or watching videos of natural and urban settings (Studies 2 & 3). In all three studies, exposure to nature increased connectedness to nature, attentional capacity, positive emotions, and ability to reflect on a life problem; these effects are more dramatic for actual nature than for virtual nature. Mediational analyses indicate that the positive effects of exposure to nature are partially mediated by increases in connectedness to nature and are not mediated by increases in attentional capacity. The discussion focuses on the...
The climate and biodiversity crises reveal a failing human-nature relationship. The psychological co...
Open Access articleFeeling connected to nature has been shown to be beneficial to wellbeing and pro-...
This research proposes a novel account for the established benefits of nature on psychological well-...
Three studies examine the effects of exposure to nature on positive affect and ability to reflect on...
The climate and biodiversity crises reveal a failing human-nature relationship. The psychological co...
Previous research indicates that both short-term and long-term exposure to natural environments is a...
Connecting people more fully with nature is emerging as a societal issue owing to the state of natur...
Connecting people more fully with nature is emerging as a societal issue owing to the state of natur...
Previous research indicates that both short-term and long-term exposure to natural environments is a...
Prior research has demonstrated that people who are more connected with nature report more subjectiv...
Research suggests that contact with nature can be beneficial, for example leading to improvements in...
Bivariate relationships have previously been established between exposure to nature and individual w...
Exposure to in-vivo and virtual nature has been shown to increase a person’s positive affect from a ...
Exposure to in-vivo and virtual nature has been shown to increase a person’s positive affect from a ...
Exposure to in-vivo and virtual nature has been shown to increase a person’s positive affect from a ...
The climate and biodiversity crises reveal a failing human-nature relationship. The psychological co...
Open Access articleFeeling connected to nature has been shown to be beneficial to wellbeing and pro-...
This research proposes a novel account for the established benefits of nature on psychological well-...
Three studies examine the effects of exposure to nature on positive affect and ability to reflect on...
The climate and biodiversity crises reveal a failing human-nature relationship. The psychological co...
Previous research indicates that both short-term and long-term exposure to natural environments is a...
Connecting people more fully with nature is emerging as a societal issue owing to the state of natur...
Connecting people more fully with nature is emerging as a societal issue owing to the state of natur...
Previous research indicates that both short-term and long-term exposure to natural environments is a...
Prior research has demonstrated that people who are more connected with nature report more subjectiv...
Research suggests that contact with nature can be beneficial, for example leading to improvements in...
Bivariate relationships have previously been established between exposure to nature and individual w...
Exposure to in-vivo and virtual nature has been shown to increase a person’s positive affect from a ...
Exposure to in-vivo and virtual nature has been shown to increase a person’s positive affect from a ...
Exposure to in-vivo and virtual nature has been shown to increase a person’s positive affect from a ...
The climate and biodiversity crises reveal a failing human-nature relationship. The psychological co...
Open Access articleFeeling connected to nature has been shown to be beneficial to wellbeing and pro-...
This research proposes a novel account for the established benefits of nature on psychological well-...