International panorama of alliesthesia in the human thermal comfort context

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.46421/entac.v20i1.6208

Keywords:

Alliesthesia, Thermal comfort, Thermal perception, Sensory stimuli, Open spaces

Abstract

Alliesthesia is a psychological and physiological phenomenon that presents the relationship between the internal state of an organism and the sensation of pleasure or displeasure perceived from the stimuli received. This term was developed in the 1970s in order to describe how the perception of sensory stimuli varies the state of the individual. Since 2010, the relationship between this topic and thermal comfort has been analyzed. The objective of this study is the bibliometric analysis of the terms “aliesthesia” and “thermal comfort” in the Scopus database. The study presents the reality of this topic at the international level and demonstrates the knowledge gap on the national scene. The method used is based on data collected in the selected scientific base, with the study showing the sample obtained, the studies developed over time, the years of publication, the main authors, the areas in which the most research is carried out on this theme, the countries that most carry out this theme, in addition to presenting the related subjects and the keywords used. The study carried out demonstrates that the development of this topic in Brazil is still incipient.

Author Biographies

Luísa Alcantara, Federal Technological University of Paraná

Master's degree in Architecture and Urbanism from the Federal University of Pelotas. PhD student in Urban Environmental Sustainability at the Federal Technological University of Paraná (Curitiba - PR, Brazil).

Eduardo Krüger, Federal Technological University of Paraná

PhD in Archtecture from Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Universität Hannover. Full Professor at the Federal Technological University of Paraná (Curitiba - PR, Brazil).

References

CABANAC, M.; Physiological Role of Pleasure: A stimulus can feel pleasant or unpleasant depending upon its usefulness as determined by internal signals. Science, v. 173, n. 4002, p. 1103-1107, 1971.

ATTIA, M.; ENGEL, P. A field study of thermal stress and recovery using thermoregulatory behavioral and physiological indicators. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, v. 47, p. 21-33, 1980.

ATTIA, M.; ENGEL, P.; HILDEBRANDT, G. Thermal comfort during work: a function of time of day. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, v. 45, p. 205-215, 1980.

ATTIA, M.; ENGEL, P.; HILDEBRANDT, G. Quantification of thermal comfort parameters using a behavioural indicator. Physiology & Behavior, v. 24, n. 5, p. 901-909, 1980.

ATTIA, M.; ENGEL, P. Thermal pleasantness sensation: an indicator of thermal stress. European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology, v. 50, p. 55-70, 1982.

ATTIA, M.; ENGEL, P. Thermal alliesthesial response in man is independent of skin location stimulated. Physiology & behavior, v. 27, n. 3, p. 439-444, 1981.

DE DEAR, R. The theory of thermal comfort in naturally ventilated indoor environments - “the pleasure principle”. International Journal of Ventilation, v. 8, n. 3, p. 243-250, 2009.

DE DEAR, R. Towards a theory of adaptive thermal comfort-the pleasure principle. In: 9th International Healthy Buildings Conference and Exhibition, HB 2009. 2009.

CÂNDIDO, C. et al. Air movement acceptability limits and thermal comfort in Brazil's hot humid climate zone. Building and environment, v. 45, n. 1, p. 222-229, 2010.

DE DEAR, R. Thermal Comfort in Natural Ventilation: a neurophysiological hypothesis. In: 2010 Windsor Conference: Adapting to Change: New Thinking on Comfort. 2010.

DE DEAR, R. Revisiting an old hypothesis of human thermal perception: alliesthesia. Building Research & Information, v. 39, n. 2, p. 108-117, 2011.

PARKINSON, T. Thermal Pleasure and Alliesthesia in the Built Environment. Ph.D. University of Sydney, 2016.

HÖPPE, P. Different aspects of assessing indoor and outdoor thermal comfort. Energy and buildings, v. 34, n. 6, p. 661-665, 2002.

LAI, D. et al.; A comprehensive review of thermal comfort studies in urban open spaces. Science of the Total Environment, v. 742, p. 140092, 2020.

LAI, D.; ZHOU, X.; CHEN, Q.; Modelling dynamic thermal sensation of human subjects in outdoor environments. Energy and Buildings, v. 149, p. 16-25, 2017.

JOHANSSON, E. et al. Outdoor thermal comfort in public space in warm-humid Guayaquil, Ecuador. International journal of biometeorology, v. 62, p. 387-399, 2018.

LAI, D. et al. Studies of outdoor thermal comfort in northern China. Building and environment, v. 77, p. 110-118, 2014.

SPAGNOLO, J.; DE DEAR, R.; A field study of thermal comfort in outdoor and semi-outdoor environments in subtropical Sydney Australia. Building and environment, v. 38, n. 5, p. 721-738, 2003.

YAHIA, M. W.; JOHANSSON, E.; Evaluating the behaviour of different thermal indices by investigating various outdoor urban environments in the hot dry city of Damascus, Syria. International journal of biometeorology, v. 57, p. 615-630, 2013.

YAO, J. et al. The effect of personal and microclimatic variables on outdoor thermal comfort: A field study in a cold season in Lujiazui CBD, Shanghai. Sustainable Cities and Society, v. 39, p. 181-188, 2018.

BECKER, S.; POTCHTER, O.; YAAKOV, Y.; Calculated and observed human thermal sensation in an extremely hot and dry climate. Energy and Buildings, v. 35, n. 8, p. 747-756, 2003.

PARKINSON, T.; DE DEAR, R. Thermal pleasure in built environments: spatial alliesthesia from contact heating. Building Research & Information, v. 44, n. 3, p. 248-262, 2016.

PARKINSON, T.; DE DEAR, R.; Thermal pleasure in built environments: spatial alliesthesia from air movement. Building Research & Information, v. 45, n. 3, p. 320-335, 2017.

HANNA, E.G.; TAIT, P.W. Limitations to thermoregulation and acclimatization challenge human adaptation to global warming. International journal of environmental research and public health, v. 12, n. 7, p. 8034-8074, 2015.

WIDERYNSKI, S. et al. Use of cooling centers to prevent heat-related illness: summary of evidence and strategies for implementation. 1917.

MARANS, R.W. Quality of urban life studies: An overview and implications for environment-behaviour research. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences, v. 35, p. 9-22, 2012.

RANJBAR-SAHRAEI, B.; NEGENBORN, R. Research Positioning & Trend Identification: a data-analytics toolbox. Delft University of Technology, 2017.

VELLEI, M. et al. Dynamic thermal perception: A review and agenda for future experimental research. Building and Environment, v. 205, p. 108269, 2021.

DZYUBAN, Y. et al. Outdoor thermal comfort research in transient conditions: A narrative literature review. Landscape and Urban Planning, v. 226, p. 104496, 2022.

CHATTERJEE, A.; KHOVALYG, D. Dynamic indoor thermal environment using reinforcement learning-based controls: Opportunities and challenges. Building and Environment, p. 110766, 2023.

ZHANG, H.; ARENS, E.; ZHAI, Y. A review of the corrective power of personal comfort systems in non-neutral ambient environments. Building and Environment, v. 91, p. 15-41, 2015.

PARKINSON, T.; DE DEAR, R. Thermal pleasure in built environments: physiology of alliesthesia. Building Research & Information, v. 43, n. 3, p. 288-301, 2015.

Published

2024-10-07

How to Cite

ALCANTARA, Luísa; KRÜGER, Eduardo. International panorama of alliesthesia in the human thermal comfort context. In: NATIONAL MEETING OF BUILT ENVIRONMENT TECHNOLOGY, 20., 2024. Anais [...]. Porto Alegre: ANTAC, 2024. p. 1–12. DOI: 10.46421/entac.v20i1.6208. Disponível em: https://eventos.antac.org.br/index.php/entac/article/view/6208. Acesso em: 22 nov. 2024.

Issue

Section

Conforto Ambiental e Eficiência Energética

Most read articles by the same author(s)

1 2 > >> 

Similar Articles

<< < 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 > >> 

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.