Publications

• Hector A. Olvera-Alvarez, Matthew H. E. M. Browning, A. M. Neophytou, Gregory N. Bratman (2021). Associations of residential brownness and greenness with fasting glucose in young healthy adults living in the desert. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.
• Usha Varanasi (2021). Casting a wide net and making the most of the catch. ICES Journal of Marine Science.

2020

• Mathew P. White, Gregory Bratman, Sabine Pahl, Gerald Young, Deborah Cracknell, and Lewis R. Elliott (2020). Affective reactions to losses and gains in biodiversity: Testing a prospect theory approach. Journal of Environmental Psychology.
• Kimberly Meidenbauer, Cecilia U.D. Stenfors, Gregory N. Bratman, James J. Gross, Kathryn E. Schertz, Kyoung W. Choe, Marc G. Berman. (2020). The Affective Benefits of Nature Exposure: What’s Nature Got to Do with It? Journal of Environmental Psychology.
• Peter H. Kahn, Jr., Thea Weiss, & Kit Harrington (2020). Child-nature interaction in a forest preschool. In A. Cutter-Mackenzie, K. Malone, & E. B. Hacking (Eds). Research handbook on Childhood Nature.
• Sean Blenkinsop, Peter H. Kahn, Jr. (2020). Closing the gap through rewilding, interacting, and overcoming. In A. Cutter-Mackenzie, K. Malone, & E. B. Hacking (Eds). Research handbook on ChildhoodNature.
• Usha Varanasi (2020). Focusing attention on reciprocity between nature and humans can be the key to reinvigorating planetary health, Ecopsychology.
• Spencer Wood, Samantha G. Winder, Emilia H Lia, Eric White, Christian Crowley, Adam Milnor. (2020) Next-generation Visitation Models using Social Media to Estimate Recreation on Public Lands.
• Michelle Tester-Jones, Mathew P. White, Lewis R. Elliott, Netta Weinstein, James Grellier, Theo Economou, Gregory N. Bratman, Anne Cleary, Mireia Gascon, Kalevi M. Korpela, Mark Nieuwenhuijsen, Aisling O’Connor, Ann Ojala, Matilda van den Bosch & Lora E. Fleming  (2020). Results from an 18 country cross-sectional study examining experiences of nature for people with common mental health disorders. Scientific reports.
• Elizabeth Lev; Peter H. Kahn Jr.; Hanzi Chen; and Garrett Esperum (29 January 2020). Relatively wild urban parks can promote human resilience and flourishing: a case study of Discovery Park, Seattle, Washington.
• Lewis R. Elliott, Mathew P. White, James Grellier, Joanne K. Garrett, Marta Cirach, Benedict W.Wheeler, Gregory N.Bratman, Matilda A.van den Bosch, Ann Ojala, AnneRoiko, Maria L. Lima, Aisling O’Connor, Mireia Gascon, Mark Nieuwenhuijsen, Lora E. Fleming. (2020). Research Note: Residential distance and recreational visits to coastal and inland blue spaces in eighteen countries. Landscape and urban planning.
• Emily J. Wilkins, Spencer A Wood, Jordan W Smith (2020). Uses and limitations of social media to inform visitor use management in parks and protected areas: a systematic review. Environmental Management. 

2019

• Andrew Dannenberg, Howard Frumkin, Jeremy J. Hess & Kristie L. Ebi (2019). Managed retreat as a strategy for climate change adaptation in small communities: Public health implications. Climatic Change.
• Bonnie L. Keeler, Perrine Hamel, Timon McPhearson, Maike H. Hamann, Marie L. Donahue, Kelly A. Meza Prado, Katie K. Arkema, Gregory N. Bratman, Kate A. Brauman, Jacques C. Finlay, Anne D. Guerry, Sarah E. Hobbie, Justin A. Johnson, Justin A, Graham K. MacDonald, Robert I. McDonald, Nick Neverisky, and Spencer A. Wood. (2019). Social-ecological and technological factors moderate the value of urban nature. Nature Sustainability.
• Greg Bratman et al. (2019). Nature and mental health: An ecosystem service perspective. Science Advances.

2018

• Zoé A. Hamstead, David Fisher, Rositsa T. Ilieva, Spencer A. Wood, Timon McPhearson, Peleg Kremer, Peleg. (2018). Geolocated social media as a rapid indicator of park visitation and equitable park access. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems.
• David M. Fisher, Spencer A. Wood, Eric M. White et al. (2018). Recreational use in dispersed public lands measured using social media data and on-site counts. Journal of Environmental Management.
• Pooja S. Tandon, Lauren M. Kuehne, and Julian D. Olden (2018). Trends and Knowledge Gaps in the Study of Nature-Based Participation by Latinos in the United States, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 
• Howard Frumkin et al. 2017. Nature contact and human health: a research agenda. Environmental Health Perspectives.