Publications on the Mental and Physical Health Effects of Noise, Regulating and Mitigating Noise

Listen to the Raindrops by Bronzaft, AL. Illustration by Parton, S.
This delightful book with 15 color illustrations introduces children to the delights of every day sounds through the antics of a young mouse, and alerts them to the bad sounds that can hurt their ears. Listen to the Raindrops opens the door to noise awareness, the joy of sounds, and the need to protect our precious hearing.

Noise Pollution: A Hazard to Physical and Mental Well-Being by Bronzaft, AL. In: Handbook of Environmental Psychology, Edited by R. B. Bechtel and A. Churchman. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2002
Noise that Annoys: Regulating Unwanted Sound Schmidt, C (2005) Environmental Health Perspectives.
Noisy Toys: Some Toys Are Not As Much Fun as They Look Nadler, N (1997)
Problem-Oriented Guides for Police Series, Guide No. 7: Loud Car Stereos Scott, MS (2002) U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services.
Reflecting On the Lack of Acoustical Consideration at Ground Zero by Bronzaft, AL
Special Report # 14 - Neighborhood Noise and Its Consequences:
Implications for Tracking Effectiveness of NYC - Revised Noise Code By Arline Bronzaft, PhD, with Gregg Van Ryzin, PhD
Survey -- March 2006 Noise annoys, angers and upsets New Yorkers, finds study issued by GrowNYC and Baruch College's eTownPanel.com
Survey -- December 2004 Honking horns, car alarms, and boom cars bother New Yorkers most, finds study issued by GrowNYC and Baruch College's eTownPanel.com