| 英文摘要 |
Due to the increasing demands of modern life, 93% of Taiwanese women report feeling stressed. Urban green spaces offer an accessible and effective means of supporting both the physical and the mental health of urban residents. This study explored how specific landscape elements of green urban spaces influence the perceived sensory dimensions of women, considering anxiety as a mediating factor to explore comprehensively the mutual influence between perceived and actual stress restoration. Using a structured questionnaire to gather information from 385 female participants at the Taipei Botanical Gardens, the study found that women utilize parks and green spaces primarily for walking and stress relief, typically remaining in these environments for one to two hours. Features, such as appropriate flowers, water, architecture, and cultural elements enhance space quality and create a sheltered and compatible landscape for women. Through the mediating influence of trait anxiety, the emotional and cognitive pressure of women can be relieved. Furthermore, through Partial Least Squares Multi-Group Analysis (PLS-MGA), although the study found no difference between occupation and age, both were shown to alleviate the pressure on cognitive dimensions. These results offer critical insight into urban green space planning and design to promote gender mainstreaming, social justice, and environmental sustainability. |