图书简介

Section 1: Why is nature a health factorn; 1.1 Matilda van den Bosch and William Bird: Setting the scene and how to read the book; 1.2 Felicia M. Low, Peter D Gluckman, and Mark A. Hanson: A life course approach to public health: why early life matters; 1.3 Karl-Henrik Robert, Michael T. Hernke, Luke Fortney, and Rian Podein: Systems thinking for global health and strategic sustainable development; 1.4 Peter Wahrborg, Panagiota Pervanidou, and George P. Chrousos: The physiology of stress and stress recovery; 1.5 William Bird, Elissa Epel, Jeannette Ikovics, and Matilda van den Bosch: Unifying mechanisms: nature deficiency and chronic stress and inflammation; Section 2: How nature can affect health theories and mechanisms; 2.1 Agnes E. van den Berg, and Henk Staats: Environmental psychology; 2.2 Mardie Townsend, Claire Henderson-Wilson, Haywantee Ramkissoon, and Rona Weerasuriya: Therapeutic landscapes, restorative environments, place attachment, and wellbeing; 2.3 Graham Rook: Microbes, the immune system and the health benefits of exposure to the natural environment; 2.4 Heidi Janssen, Julie Bernhardt, Frederick R. Walker, Neil J. Spratt, Michael Pollack, Anthony Hannan, and Michael Nilsson: Environmental enrichment: neurophysiological responses and consequences for health; 2.5 Caroline Hagerhall, Richard Taylor, Greg Watts, Gunnar Cerwen, Matilda van den Bosch, Daniel Press, and Steven Minta: Biological mechanisms and physiological responses to sensory impact from nature; 2.6 Leonie Venhoeven, Danny Taufik, Linda Steg, Marino Bonaiuto, Mirilia Bonnes, Silvia Ariccio , Stefano de Dominicis, Massimiliano Scopelliti, Matilda van den Bosch, Paul Piff, Jia Wei Zhang, and Dacher Keltner: The role of nature and environment in behavioural medicine; Section 3: Public health impact of nature contact pathways to health promotion and disease prevention; 3.1 Billie Giles-Corti, Fiona Bull, Hayley Christian, Mohammad Javad Koohsari, Takemi Sugiyama, and Paula Hooper: Promoting physical activity reducing obesity and NCDs; 3.2 Matilda van den Bosch, Catharine Ward Thompson, and Patrik Grahn: Preventing stress and promoting mental health; 3.3 Birgit Elands, Karin Peters, and Sjerp de Vries: Promoting social cohesion and social capital increasing wellbeing; Section 4: Public health impact of nature contact intervention and rehabilitation; 4.1 Anna Maria Palsdottir, Joe Sempik, William Bird, and Matilda van den Bosch: Using nature as a treatment option; 4.2 Aubrey H. Fine and Shawna Weaver: The human-animal bond and animal assisted intervention; 4.3 Cecilia Stenfors, Eva Bojner Horwitz, Tores Theorell, and Walter Osika: Similarities, disparities, and synergies with other complex interventions stress as a common pathway; Section 5: Public health impact of varied landscapes and environments; 5.1 Qing Li and Simon Bell: The great outdoors: forests, wilderness, and public health; 5.2 Mathew P. White, Rebecca Lovell, Benedict W. Wheeler, Sabine Pahl, Sebastian Volker, and Michael H. Depledge: Blue landscapes and public health; 5.3 Peter Khan: Technological nature and human wellbeing; Section 6: Varied populations and interactions with nature; 6.1 Nancy M. Wells, Francesqca E. Jimenez, and Fredrika Martensson: Children and nature; 6.2 Mark Detweiler, Jack Carman, and Jonna G. Meinersmann-Detweiler: Nature-based treatments as an adjunctive therapy for anxiety among elderly; 6.3 Richard Mitchell, Julia Africa, and Alan Logan: Vulnerable populations, health inequalities, and nature; 6.4 Caroline Hagerhall: Responses to nature from populations of varied cultural background; Section 7: Threats, environmental change, and unintended consequences of nature protecting health and reducing environmental hazards; 7.1 Aslog Dahl, Matilda van den Bosch, and Thomas Ogren: Allergenic pollen emissions from vegetation threats and prevention; 7.2 David Wong: Vector-borne diseases and poisonous plants; 7.3 Eric K. Noji and Anas Khan: The health impact of natural disasters; 7.4 David J. Ball and Laurence N. Ball-King: Risk and the perception of risk in interactions with nature; 7.5 Anthony J. McMichael: Population health deficits due to biodiversity loss, climate change, and other environmental degradation; Section 8: The nature of the city; 8.1 Florian Lederbogen, Leila Haddad, Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Danielle Ompad, and Matilda van den Bosch: The shift from natural living environments to urban population-based and neurobiological implications for public health; 8.2 Timothy Beatley and Cecil Konijnendijk van den Bosch: Urban landscapes and public health; 8.3 Stephen R. Kellert: Nature in buildings and health design; 8.4 Raffaele Lafortezza and Cecil Konijnendijk van den Bosch: Green infrastructure - approach and public health benefits; 8.5 Elisabet Lindgren, My S. Almqvist, and Thomas Elmqvist: Ecosystem services and health benefits an urban perspective; 8.6 Evelyne de Leeuw and Premila Webster: The healthy settings approach: healthy cities and environmental health indicators; Section 9: Natural public health across the world; 9.1 Emmanuel K. Boon and Albert Ahenkan: Africa and environmental health trends; 9.2 Ana Faggi, Sylvie Nail, Carolina Ceres, Sgobaro Zanette, and German Tovar Corzo: Latin America and the environmental health movement; 9.3 Evelyne de Leeuw, Erik Martin, and Temo Waqanivalu: Healthy islands; Section 10: Bringing nature into public health plans and actions; 10.1 Robert Zarr and William Bird: The role of the health professional; 10.2 Cinnamon P. Carlarne and Jeffrey M. Bielicki: The role of environmental law; 10.3 Salim Vohra, Marla Orenstein, Francesca Viliani, Ben Cave, Ben Harris-Roxas, and Filipe Silva: Environmental assessment and health impact assessment; 10.4 David Nowak: Quantifying and valuing the role of trees and forests on environmental quality and human health; 10.5 Matilda van den Bosch, Cathey E. Falvo, Genon Jensen, Joshua Karliner, and Rachel Stancliffe: The role of civil society and organizations; 1.1 Matilda van den Bosch and William Bird: Setting the scene and how to read the book; 1.2 Felicia M. Low, Peter D Gluckman, and Mark A. Hanson: A life course approach to public health: why early life matters; 1.3 Karl-Henrik Robert, Michael T. Hernke, Luke Fortney, and Rian Podein: Systems thinking for global health and strategic sustainable development; Section 1: Why is nature a health factorn; 1.1 Matilda van den Bosch and William Bird: Setting the scene and how to read the book; 1.2 Felicia M. Low, Peter D Gluckman, and Mark A. Hanson: A life course approach to public health: why early life matters; 1.3 Karl-Henrik Robert, Michael T. Hernke, Luke Fortney, and Rian Podein: Systems thinking for global health and strategic sustainable development; 1.4 Peter Wahrborg, Panagiota Pervanidou, and George P. Chrousos: The physiology of stress and stress recovery; 1.5 William Bird, Elissa Epel, Jeannette Ikovics, and Matilda van den Bosch: Unifying mechanisms: Nature deficiency and chronic stress and inflammation; Section 2: How nature can affect health theories and mechanisms; 2.1 Agnes E. van den Berg, and Henk Staats: Environmental psychology; 2.2 Mardie Townsend, Claire Henderson-Wilson, Haywantee Ramkissoon, and Rona Weerasuriya: Therapeutic landscapes, restorative environments, place attachment, and wellbeing; 2.3 Graham Rook: Microbes, the immune system and the health benefits of exposure to the natural environment; 2.4 Heidi Janssen, Julie Bernhardt, Frederick R. Walker, Neil J. Spratt, Michael Pollack, Anthony Hannan, and Michael Nilsson: Environmental enrichment: neurophysiological responses and consequences for health; 2.5 Caroline Hagerhall, Richard Taylor, Greg Watts, Gunnar Cerwen, Matilda van den Bosch, Daniel Press, and Steven Minta: Biological mechanisms and physiological responses to sensory impact from nature; 2.6 Leonie Venhoeven, Danny Taufik, Linda Steg, Marino Bonaiuto, Mirilia Bonnes, Silvia Ariccio , Stefano de Dominicis, Massimiliano Scopelliti, Matilda van den Bosch, Paul Piff, Jia Wei Zhang, and Dacher Keltner: The role of nature and environment in behavioural medicine; Section 3: Public health impact of nature contact pathways to health promotion and disease prevention; 3.1 Billie Giles-Corti, Fiona Bull, Hayley Christian, Mohammad Javad Koohsari, Takemi Sugiyama, and Paula Hooper: Promoting physical activity reducing obesity and NCDs; 3.2 Matilda van den Bosch, Catharine Ward Thompson, and Patrik Grahn: Preventing stress and promoting mental health; 3.3 Birgit Elands, Karin Peters, and Sjerp de Vries: Promoting social cohesion and social capital increasing wellbeing; Section 4: Public health impact of nature contact intervention and rehabilitation; 4.1 Anna Maria Palsdottir, Joe Sempik, William Bird, and Matilda van den Bosch: Using nature as a treatment option; 4.2 Aubrey H. Fine and Shawna Weaver: The human-animal bond and animal assisted intervention; 4.3 Cecilia Stenfors, Eva Bojner Horwitz, Tores Theorell, and Walter Osika: Similarities, disparities, and synergies with other complex interventions stress as a common pathway; Section 5: Public health impact of varied landscapes and environments; 5.1 Qing Li and Simon Bell: The great outdoors: forests, wilderness, and public health; 5.2 Mathew P. White, Rebecca Lovell, Benedict W. Wheeler, Sabine Pahl, Sebastian Volker, and Michael H. Depledge: Blue landscapes and public health; 5.3 Peter Khan: Technological nature and human wellbeing; Section 6: Varied populations and interactions with nature; 6.1 Nancy M. Wells, Francesqca E. Jimenez, and Fredrika Martensson: Children and nature; 6.2 Mark Detweiler, Jack Carman, and Jonna G. Meinersmann-Detweiler: Nature-based treatments as an adjunctive therapy for anxiety among elderly; 6.3 Richard Mitchell, Julia Africa, and Alan Logan: Vulnerable populations, health inequalities, and nature; 6.4 Caroline Hagerhall: Responses to nature from populations of varied cultural background; Section 7: Threats, environmental change, and unintended consequences of nature protecting health and reducing environmental hazards; 7.1 Aslog Dahl, Matilda van den Bosch, and Thomas Ogren: Allergenic pollen emissions from vegetation threats and prevention; 7.2 David Wong: Vector-borne diseases and poisonous plants; 7.3 Eric K. Noji and Anas Khan: The health impact of natural disasters; 7.4 David J. Ball and Laurence N. Ball-King: Risk and the perception of risk in interactions with nature; 7.5 Anthony J. McMichael: Population health deficits due to biodiversity loss, climate change, and other environmental degradation; Section 8: The nature of the city; 8.1 Florian Lederbogen, Leila Haddad, Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Danielle Ompad, and Matilda van den Bosch: The shift from natural living environments to urban population-based and neurobiological implications for public health; 8.2 Timothy Beatley and Cecil Konijnendijk van den Bosch: Urban landscapes and public health; 8.3 Stephen R. Kellert: Nature in buildings and health design; 8.4 Raffaele Lafortezza and Cecil Konijnendijk van den Bosch: Green infrastructure - approach and public health benefits; 8.5 Elisabet Lindgren, My S. Almqvist, and Thomas Elmqvist: Ecosystem services and health benefits an urban perspective; 8.6 Evelyne de Leeuw and Premila Webster: The healthy settings approach: healthy cities and environmental health indicators; Section 9: Natural public health across the world; 9.1 Emmanuel K. Boon and Albert Ahenkan: Africa and environmental health trends; 9.2 Ana Faggi, Sylvie Nail, Carolina Ceres, Sgobaro Zanette, and German Tovar Corzo: Latin America and the environmental health movement; 9.3 Evelyne de Leeuw, Erik Martin, and Temo Waqanivalu: Healthy islands; Section 10: Bringing nature into public health plans and actions; 10.1 Robert Zarr and William Bird: The role of the health professional; 10.2 Cinnamon P. Carlarne and Jeffrey M. Bielicki: The role of environmental law; 10.3 Salim Vohra, Marla Orenstein, Francesca Viliani, Ben Cave, Ben Harris-Roxas, and Filipe Silva: Environmental assessment and health impact assessment; 10.4 David Nowak: Quantifying and valuing the role of trees and forests on environmental quality and human health; 10.5 Matilda van den Bosch, Cathey E. Falvo, Genon Jensen, Joshua Karliner, and Rachel Stancliffe: The role of civil society and organizations

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