英文摘要 |
As mounting evidence showing the effects of a nature environment on psychological health, the focus has shifted from an emphasis on comparison of different types of landscape to an understanding of the nature experiencing process. The link between natural landscape content and restoration experiences, however, is scant. Furthermore, some studies have argued that the active ingredient in the nature manipulations is the color green. This study seeks to test the effects of restorative elements in regards to people’s preferences after accessing views of mountains or seas as well as people’s physiological responses and restorative experience to the landscapes. 147 college students and faculty of National Taiwan University participated in this study. Participants were randomly and individually assigned to two different experimental groups including “mountain view” and “sea view”. The results show that people’s preferences and recovery for mountain and sea views differ significantly, although their reflections did not. Sea views had greater effects than mountain views. Moreover, in regards to physiological responses, the EMG data indicated that sea views provided better responses than mountain views. Finally, preferences correlated closely with recovery and reflection, meaning the greater the preference, the better the recovery and reflection. |