Abstract

This study examines the complex domain of atmosphere/ambiance, emphasizing its development and importance in many academic fields from 2000 to 2023. By examining significant contributions, it highlights the term “atmosphere” as primarily employed in literature. Analysis of citation patterns reveals a substantial surge in scholarly attention after 2020, primarily driven by English-speaking academic circles. The multidisciplinary aspect of atmospheric studies is apparent, since geography, urban design, philosophy, and cultural studies have made significant contributions. The incorporation of novel methodologies from many fields enhances the body of architectural literature, strengthening both theoretical frameworks and practical implementations in the realms of design and urban planning. This thorough examination highlights the increasing influence of atmospheric studies on environmental policy, urban growth, and the preservation of cultural landscapes. The research highlights the importance of ongoing interdisciplinary involvement to enhance our comprehension of the intricate relationship between the environment, space, and human experience.