Sensing designed space: an exploratory methodology for investigating human response to sensory environments

Henshaw, Victoria; Mould, Oliver T.

doi:10.1504/jdr.2013.054066

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Degen and Rose (2012) analyzed urban experiences via walking and determined that various scents nudged individuals and guided them to the location of the scent. Henshaw and Mould (2013) emphasized the significance of sensory design in human architecture through scent walks in various spaces. Kljenak et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

EXPERIENCING URBAN SMELLS WHEN WALKING: Kastamonu City Case

Çeven¹,

Belkayalı²

2023

Int J Urban Regional Res

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Urban experiences are increasing in popularity every day. In these experiences sensory elements are significant, and a review of the urban environment, in which visual perceptions have prevailed in the past, would demonstrate that other senses are important as well. As Le Corbusier remarked, urban experiences can be achieved by walking with a wide perspective. In the present study scent walks were conducted to reveal the significance of the scent factor in urban experience. As a result of these walks, the existing scents in Kastamonu city, the role of the scents in urban memory, and their effects on individuals were determined, thus emphasizing the significance of scents for urban planning and design.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

EXPERIENCING URBAN SMELLS WHEN WALKING: Kastamonu City Case

Çeven¹,

Belkayalı²

2023

Int J Urban Regional Res

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“…Perception involves reason and thoughts and is also influenced by a person's geographical conditions and socio-cultural norms (Henshaw & Mould, 2013;Rodaway, 1994). Then, smell perception itself has two leading roles: a sensor for self-perception and a hedonic agent (related to pleasantness) (Rodaway, 1994).…”

Section: Smell Perceptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Other Sensory Approach on Exploring Urban Heritage Landscape. Case Study: Chinese Quarter of Semarang

Alqadrie

Martokusumo²

2021

Journal of Infrastructure &Amp; Facility Asset Management

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A new interpretation is needed to give meaning to conservation in the urban development framework and to support a sustainable cultural environment. Based on Québec Declaration (2008) and Burra Charter (2013), intangible dimensions became matter to give a richer and deeper meaning to the cultural heritage area. A shift has been seen in urban theories arguing for attention to the multi-sensory approach. This concept becomes matters as the raising critique towards the domination of visual perception in the built environment's design. The domination of audio-vision starting to reach out by the practitioners and scholars, unlike the other senses such as smell, tended to overlook and misconception. This paper outlines a pilot study's findings addressing holistic person-sensory experience in exploring the role of odor in shaping the cultural heritage area in Pecinan nowadays. It will discuss various scents detected, personal perception, and the link between odor and Pecinan's character. All this data was collected using a smells walk, questionnaire survey, and interview. This research aims to explore the potential interface in preservation conflict between the character of existing historic town and change as smellscape is part of the intangible element and part of triangle components of a sense of place in supporting successful urban place.

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“…However, it is difficult to locate educational studies that embrace TEL as a component in conjunction with studio-based classroom environments – and, specifically, Communication Design studio learning. This gap is predominantly in relation to the impact that TEL may have on the connection between students’ senses and their engagement with studio learning or, indeed, investigating educational environments through the senses (Henshaw and Mould, 2013; Marshalsey, 2015; Pink, 2008; Scott-Webber, 2012).…”

Section: Current Literature In This Fieldmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical perspectives of technology-enhanced learning in relation to specialist Communication Design studio education within the UK and Australia

Marshalsey

Sclater

2018

Research in Comparative and International Education

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This paper investigates the widespread integration of technology-enhanced learning (TEL) within specialist Communication Design studio education in the UK and Australia. The impetus for this paper has grown from the challenges facing day-to-day design studio education and the recognition that the use of technology in higher education today has increased dramatically. Conventional design studio facilities are being reconfigured into blended studio-based classroom learning spaces (often generically termed as ‘studio’). This study compares the lived experiences of students interacting with technology within two differing international studio settings. The two case studies used a Participatory Action Research approach and employed sensory affect as a lens through which learning within studio education was investigated using Participatory Design practice-led methods. The study finds that the Australian participants working within a TEL classroom-based environment faced significant obstacles to engagement and that their UK counterparts, who were situated within a conventional studio environment, much less so. This paper aims to support Communication Design students as they engage with studio education via the proposed transferable methodological framework – the Methods Process Model.

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Sensing designed space: an exploratory methodology for investigating human response to sensory environments

Cited by 10 publications

References 8 publications

EXPERIENCING URBAN SMELLS WHEN WALKING: Kastamonu City Case

EXPERIENCING URBAN SMELLS WHEN WALKING: Kastamonu City Case

The Other Sensory Approach on Exploring Urban Heritage Landscape. Case Study: Chinese Quarter of Semarang

Critical perspectives of technology-enhanced learning in relation to specialist Communication Design studio education within the UK and Australia

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