TY  - UNPB
N2  - This paper examines whether, since the outbreak of Covid-19, remote workers are using urban green spaces differently in comparison to non-remote workers. This research specifically investigates weekly time spent in urban green spaces between the two groups, the relationship between perceived stress and time spent in urban green spaces between the two groups and lastly whether one of the two groups started to use urban green spaces more often since the outbreak of Covid-19. To do so, 71 full-time working people in the city of Groningen have been surveyed regarding their behaviour. Using Two-Sample T-tests, simple linear regression and multiple linear regression, these surveys have been analysed. The results show that remote workers do not use urban green spaces longer than non-remote workers. Also, it is possible that higher perceived levels of stress are associated with increased use of urban green space. And lastly, the mode of working does not explain why people started to use urban green spaces more often since Covid-19. These empirical insights in remote workers? behaviour contradict popular beliefs and are of relevance to urban planning debates regarding the provision of urban green spaces and the ?corona-proofing? of cities.
AV  - public
M1  - bachelor
Y1  - 2021///
ID  - theses_frw3452
UR  - https://frw.studenttheses.ub.rug.nl/3452/
TI  - Do remote workers spend more time in urban green spaces?
EP  - 28
A1  - Dam, Nathan van
ER  -