Abstract

Tools for soundscape design have tended to focus on noise-exposed situations like urban parks and squares. Less attention has been given to multisensory interaction, movement, and other phenomenological aspects. This paper addresses the gap by studying the Japanese garden tradition, where such issues have been given high priority. The paper is the second of two reporting on autoethnographic field studies carried out in 88 Japanese gardens. Ten new Soundscape Actions are introduced and discussed in relation to previous research. Conclusively, the paper addresses the potential for future applications and developments of the tool.

Published in

Journal of Urban Design
2020, Volume: 25, number: 5, pages: 607-628

SLU Authors

• Cerwén, Gunnar

  • Department of People and Society, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
    

UKÄ Subject classification

Design
Environmental Health and Occupational Health
Landscape Architecture


Publication identifier

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/13574809.2020.1782183

Permanent link to this page (URI)

https://res.slu.se/id/publ/107774