Sarah L. Bell

TL;DR: How, where, and to what benefit the 'therapeutic landscapes' concept has been applied to date, and how such applications have contributed to its critical evolution as a relevant and useful concept in health geography are explored.

TL;DR: The diverse coastal experiences sought out by residents of two towns in south west England are explored, suggesting the need for greater acknowledgement of people's emotional, deeply embodied and often shared connections to the coast within coastal management policy and practice, both nationally and internationally.

TL;DR: This essay examines the assumptions of green space use underpinning much existing green space and health research and considers opportunities to move the field forward through exploring two often overlooked aspects of individual agency: the influence of shifting life circumstances on personal wellbeing priorities and place practices and the role of personal orientations to nature.

TL;DR: This paper is based on an MSc project conducted by the first author and supervised by the second author and was supported by funding from the National Institute for Health Research Health Protection Research Unit.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the limitations in our current understanding of the psychological mechanisms involved in the relationship between nature connection and eudaimonic wellbeing and explore two potential mechanisms, namely satisfying the psychological need of relatedness and fostering intrinsic value orientation.