COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Department of Geography - main Departmental seminar series > Healthy Country, Healthy People
Healthy Country, Healthy PeopleAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact nobody. Literature indicates that contact with nature significantly contributes to psychological, physiological and social benefits for humans. At the same time relatively little is known about the intangible benefits that come from the nature experience and what aspects of the experience contribute to these benefits. These issues are poorly understood especially in respect to Australia’s Indigenous populations. Thus, the focus of my PhD is to explore the intangible benefits that relate to nature and their role in health, well-being and social capital, with a particular focus on Indigenous people. The goal of the work is to gain a deeper understanding of the intangible benefits that nature affords. This study focuses on three separate nature experiences; 1. Community gardening. 2. Indigenous land management in Victoria, Australia. 3. Development of a well-being tool measuring the benefit of contact with nature with people in the UK compared to Australia. This talk is part of the Department of Geography - main Departmental seminar series series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsPhysics of the Impossible Museum of Zoology Artificial Intelligence: Disrupting Sustainability ConferenceOther talksCoatable photovoltaics (Title t o be confirmed) Babraham Lecture - Understanding how the p53 onco-suppressor gene works: hints from the P2X7 ATP receptor Disabled Academics in the 21st Century: 15th Annual Disability Lecture Equations in groups Scaling of tissue proportions to body size during vertebrate development Value generalization during human avoidance learning Existence of Lefschetz fibrations on Stein/Weinstein domains An approach to the four colour theorem via Donaldson- Floer theory Cambridge Rare Disease Summit 2017 Katie Field - Symbiotic options for the conquest of land TBC The Mid-Twentieth Century Babyboom and the Role of Social Interaction. An Agent-Based Modelling Approach |