Research on the Elements of Local Humanistic Experience in Environmental Space Design Under the Concept of Health
摘要
The multidimensional health crisis has been sparked by wide and rapid urbanization. The significant impact of environmental spaces on public health has been confirmed, with increasing emphasis on their therapeutic benefits. Among these, a sense of pleasure is a crucial indicator of individual emotional states, closely linked to physical and mental well-being. Studies indicate that people from different cultural backgrounds respond emotionally to environmental design elements in varying degrees. However, existing research primarily focuses on the universal therapeutic functions of natural elements, overlooking the unique therapeutic potential of regional cultural elements in environmental design. Currently, a systematic theoretical framework for the impact of environmental spatial factors with distinct regional cultural elements on health has not yet been established, and there is a lack of research on the correlation between humanistic experience elements and pleasure. This study aims to identify key indicators within localized landscape designs that influence audience pleasure and to propose design pathways and strategies, aiming to provide methodological references for design practices. By employing surveys, observational methods, and interviews, we gather data on user satisfaction and preferences regarding various human experience elements. Using correlation analysis and data visualization tools, we identify pleasure-related indicators and analyze them across dimensions of relevance, effectiveness, experience, and psychological evaluation. We then conduct experimental validation and assessment in unique communities across China, considering existing environmental and technological conditions, and conduct experimental verification and evaluation, to propose a methodological framework for integrating health-oriented spatial environments with localized cultural elements. The findings of the research will offer practical tools and theoretical support for urban health planning and the preservation of local cultural heritage in design practices.