Rapid urban change, in the form of green space (GS) degradation, is exacerbating
inequalities in cities, which in turn may aggravate health and subjective well-being (SWB) …

Differences in the accessibility to urban resources between different racial and
socioeconomic groups have exerted pressure on effective planning and management for …

Background: The provision of green spaces is an important health promotion strategy to
encourage physical activity and to improve population health. Green space provision has to …

Young people− including children and teenagers− are spending less time playing outside in
nature than previous generations. This decrease is problematic, as parks can provide young …

Urban greenspace can improve the health of local residents by facilitating physical activity,
psychological restoration, and social contacts, as well as through amelioration of the …

Urban green space (UGS) is often unevenly distributed in cities, which raises the issue of
green justice. Previous studies have focused on evaluating the disparities in UGS provision …

Green spaces around schools contribute to children's health and wellbeing. However, only a
few studies have examined whether green space provision around schools in urban and …

Parks are potential key urban assets for improved population health; however, their use is
not equal among all social groups. Individual and contextual factors could influence …

Equitable access to urban green spaces (UGS) is an important component of social justice
and can be quantified using indices such as urban green space accessibility (UGSA) …

The theoretically indicated pathways linking green space (GS) exposure to mental well-
being have been consistently examined. However, few studies have deciphered the …