首页|Relationship Between Individuals'Epidemic Risk Perception Within Living Space and Subjective Well-Being:Empirical Evidence from China after the First Wave of COVID-19

Relationship Between Individuals'Epidemic Risk Perception Within Living Space and Subjective Well-Being:Empirical Evidence from China after the First Wave of COVID-19

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It is common to observe the epidemic risk perception(ERP)and a decline in subjective well-being(SWB)in the context of public health events,such as Corona Virus Disease 2019(COVID-19).However,there have been few studies exploring the impact of in-dividuals'ERP within living space on their SWB,especially from a geographical and daily activity perspective after the resumption of work and other activities following a wave of the pandemic.In this paper,we conducted a study with 789 participants in urban China,measuring their ERP within living space and examining its influence on their SWB using path analysis.The results indicated that indi-viduals'ERP within their living space had a significant negative effect on their SWB.The density of certain types of facilities within their living space,such as bus stops,subway stations,restaurants,fast food shops,convenience shops,hospitals,and public toilets,had a significantly negative impact on their SWB,mediated by their ERP within living space.Additionally,participation in out-of-home work and other activities not only increased individuals'ERP within living space,but also strengthened its negative effect on their SWB.

subjective well-beingepidemic risk perceptionliving spacethe density of facilitiesout-of-home activities

SONG Jiangyu、ZHOU Suhong、KWAN Mei-Po、ZHENG Zhong

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School of Geography and Planning,Sun Yat-sen University,Guangzhou 510006,China

Guangdong Provincial Engineering Re-search Center for Public Security and Disaster,Guangzhou 510275,China

Institute of Space and Earth Information Science,the Chinese University of Hong Kong,Hong Kong 999077,China

Department of Geography and Resource Management,the Chinese University of Hong Kong,Hong Kong 999077,China

Institute of Future Cities,the Chinese University of Hong Kong,Hong Kong 999077,China

Center for Territorial Spatial Planning and Real Estate Studies,Beijing Normal University,Zhuhai 519000,China

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National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaNational Natural Science Foundation of ChinaNational Natural Science Foundation of ChinaHong Kong Research Grants Council General Research Fund GrantHong Kong Research Grants Council General Research Fund GrantHong Kong Research Grants Council General Research Fund GrantHong Kong Research Grants Council Collaborative Research Fund GrantHong Kong Research Grants Council Research Matching Grants RMGHong Kong Research Grants Council Research Matching Grants RMG

422712344210124642101223146059201461162114606922C4023-20GF86012198601242

2024

10.1007/s11769-024-1414-0

中国地理科学(英文版)
中国科学院长春地理研究所

中国地理科学(英文版)

CSTPCD
影响因子：0.754
ISSN：1002-0063
年,卷(期)：2024.34(2)
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