Data for 'Developing a Citizen Social Science approach to understand urban stress and promote wellbeing in urban communities'

Description

Summary data for 31 participants of the 'Affective capture' project on the topic of urban stress, including World Health Organisation-Quality of Life-BREF and Perceived Stress Scale survey, biodata, participant diary, and researcher commentary on qualitative interviews. (2020-04-08)

Date made available	4 Aug 2020
Publisher	Harvard Dataverse
Date of data production	2017 -

DOI
https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/D2FOTT

2 Article

Developing a Citizen Social Science approach to understand urban stress and promote wellbeing in urban communities
Pykett, J., Chrisinger, B., Kalliopi, K., Osborne, T., Resch, B., Stathi, A., Toth, E. & Whittaker, A., 6 May 2020, In: Palgrave Communications. 6, 1, 11 p., 85.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Open Access
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24 Citations (Scopus)

168 Downloads (Pure)
From Urban Stress to Neurourbanism: How Should We Research City Well-Being?
Pykett, J., Osborne, T. & Resch, B., 1 Jan 2020, (Accepted/In press) In: Annals of the American Association of Geographers. 110, 6, p. 1936-1951
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
6 Citations (Scopus)

Data for 'Developing a Citizen Social Science approach to understand urban stress and promote wellbeing in urban communities'

Description

DOI

Research output

Developing a Citizen Social Science approach to understand urban stress and promote wellbeing in urban communities

From Urban Stress to Neurourbanism: How Should We Research City Well-Being?

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