Reorganization and Visualization of Local Resource Recognition Structures Using a Sugoroku-Based Approach

A Questionnaire-Based Analysis of Resource Recognition and Circulation in Fujisawa, Japan

Abstract

This study examines the structure of local resource

recognition in Fujisawa City using a Sugoroku-based framework.

A questionnaire survey (N=358) was conducted to analyze

subjective evaluation, resource recognition, and spatial

relationships. The results reveal that recognition is strongly

concentrated on symbolic coastal resources such as Enoshima,

while inland and northern resources remain under-recognized. In

addition, attachment is associated with both the quantity and

diversity of recognized resources, whereas residential duration

shows only a weak correlation (r=0.27). The Sugoroku

framework effectively visualizes spatial relationships and

promotes the reconfiguration of resource recognition through

guided circulation.