Transient convergence and relational sensibility: Beyond the modern constitution of nature

Emotion, Space and Society

Volumn 2, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 120-127

  Anderson, Jon ^a  

^a CARDIFF UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Emotion; Nature; Postnature; Relational sensibility; Transient convergence

Indexed keywords

EID: 70649086099     PISSN: 17554586     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.emospa.2009.10.001     Document Type: Article

References (93)

1. Anderson J. Spatial politics in practice: the style and substance of environmental direct action. Antipode 36 1 (2004) 106-125
2. Anderson J. Understanding Cultural Geography. Places and Traces (2009), Routledge, London
3. Anderson, J., 2009b. Surfing Green. The 'place' of surf in narrations of nature. Paper presented at Seeing green: Narrating Nature in Popular Culture Session, Association of American Geographers Conference. March. Las Vegas.
4. Anderson K., and Smith S. Editorial: emotional geographies. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 26 (2001) 7-10
5. Attfield R. The Ethics of Environmental Concern (1991), University of Georgia Press, Athens, GA and London
6. Badiner A.H. Dharma Gaia: a Harvest of Essays in Buddhism and Ecology (1990), Parallax, Berkeley
7. Barnes T. Culture: economy. In: Cloke P., and Johnston R. (Eds). Spaces of Geographical Thought (2005), Sage, London 61-80
8. Braidotti R. Nomadic Subjects. Embodiment & Sexual Difference in Contemporary Feminist Theory (1994), Columbia University Press, New York
9. Braun B. Nature and culture: on the career of a false problem. In: Duncan J., Johnson N., and Schein R. (Eds). A Companion to Cultural Geography (2004), Blackwell., Malden 151-179
10. Bricker K., and Kerstetter D. Level of specialization and place attachment: an exploratory study of whitewater recreationists. Leisure Sciences 22 (2000) 233-257
11. Butler J. Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity (1990), Routledge, New York
12. Callon M. Some elements in a sociology of translation. In: Law J. (Ed). Power, Action, Belief (1986), Routledge, London 19-34
13. Carter N. The Politics of the Environment. Ideas, Activism, Policy (2001), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
14. Castree N. Socialising nature: theory, practice, and politics. In: Castree N., and Braun B. (Eds). Social Nature. Theory, Practice, Politics (2001), Blackwell., Oxford 1-21
15. Castree N. Commentary. Nature is dead! Long live nature!. Environment and Planning A 36 (2004) 191-194
16. Castree N., and MacMillan T. Dissolving dualisms: actor-networks and the reimagination of nature. In: Castree N., and Braun B. (Eds). Social Nature (2002), Blackwell., Oxford 208-224
17. Cloke P., and Jones O. Dwelling, place, and landscape: an orchard in Somerset. Environment and Planning A 33 (2001) 649-666
18. Connelly J., and Smith G. Politics & the Environment: From Theory to Practice (1999), Routledge, London & New York
19. Convery I., Bailey C., Mort M., and Baxter J. Death in the wrong place? emotional geographies of the UK 2001 foot and mouth disease epidemic. Journal of Rural Studies 21 1 (2005) 99-109
20. Cooper D., and Palmer J. The Environment in Question: Ethics and Global Issues (1992), Routledge, London & New York
21. Cronon W. The trouble with wilderness: or getting back to the wrong nature. In: Miller C., and Rothman H. (Eds). Out of the Woods. Essays in Environmental History (1997), University of Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh
22. In: Davidson J., Bondi L., and Smith M. (Eds). Emotional Geographies (2005), Ashgate, Aldershot
23. Davidson J., and Milligan C. Editorial embodying emotion sensing space: introducing emotional geographies. Social and Cultural Geography 5 No. 4 (2004) 523-532
24. Deleuze G., and Guattari F. A Thousand Plateaux: Capitalism & Schizphrenia (1988), University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis
25. Devall B., and Sessions G. Deep Ecology (1985), Gibbs M Smith, Salt Lake City
26. Devi M. Imaginary Maps (1995), Routledge, New York
27. Disch R. The Ecological Conscience Values for Survival (1970), Prentice Hall, New Jersey
28. Duff C. On Celtic Tides. One Man's Journey Around Ireland by Sea Kayak (1999), St Martin's Griffin, New York
29. Ellen R., and Fukui K. Redefining Nature: Ecology, Culture & Domestication (1996), Berg, Oxford, Washington D.C
30. Elliot R. Environmental Ethics (1995), Oxford University Press, Oxford
31. Elliot R. Faking Nature: the Ethics of Environmental Restoration (1997), Routledge, London & New York
32. Foreman D., and Haywood B. Ecodefense: a Field Guide to Monkeywrenching (1987), Ned Ludd Books, Tucson, Arizona
33. Fried M. Grieving for a lost home. In: Duhl L.J. (Ed). The Urban Condition (1963), NY. Basic Books, New York 151-171
34. Game A. Sociology's emotions. CRSA/RSCA 34 4 (1997) 385-399
35. Game A., and Metcalfe A. Passionate Sociology (1996), Sage, London
36. Gergen K. Technology and the self: from the essential to the sublime. In: Grodin D., and Lindlof T. (Eds). Constructing the Self in a Mediated World (1996), Sage, Thousand Oaks 127-139
37. Giuliani V., and Feldman R. Review essay: place attachment in a developmental and cultural context. Journal of Environmental Psychology 13 (1993) 267-274
38. Gottlieb R. This Sacred Earth: Religion, Nature, Environment (1991), Routledge, New York
39. In: Guignon C.C. (Ed). The Cambridge Companion to Heidegger (1993), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
40. Haila Y. Beyond the nature-culture dualism. Biology and Philosophy 15 (2000) 155-175
41. Haraway D. Simians, Cyborgs and Women: the Reinvention of Nature (1991), Routledge, New York
42. Haraway D. The Companion Species Manifesto: Dogs, People, and Significant Otherness (2003), Prickly Paradigm, Bristol
43. Harvey D. Science, Nature and the Geography of Difference (1996), Blackwell, Oxford
44. Hayles K. How We Became Post-Human (1999), University of Chicago Press, Chicago
45. Hitchings R. People, plants and performance: on actor network theory and the material pleasures of the private garden. Social and Cultural Geography 4 1 (2003) 99-113
46. Hobson K. Sustainable lifestyles: rethinking Barriers and behavioural change. In: Cohen M., and Murphy J. (Eds). Exploring Sustainable Consumption. Environmental Policy and the Social Sciences (2001), Pergamon, London 191-209
47. Ingold T. Hunting and gathering as ways of perceiving the environment. In: Ellen R., and Fukui K. (Eds). Redefining Nature. Ecology, Culture & Domestication (1996), Berg, Oxford 117-155
48. Kirkby V. Telling Flesh: the Substance of the Corporeal (1997), Routledge, London
49. Latour B. We Have Never Been Modern (1993), Harvester Wheatsheaf, Hemel Hempstead
50. Latour B. Pandora's Hope: Essays on the Reality of Science Studies (1999), Harvard University Press, Cambridge MA
51. Latour B. Politics of Nature. How to Bring the Sciences into Democracy (2004), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA; London
52. Laurier E., and Philo C. X-morphising: review essay of Bruno Latour's Aramis, or the love of technology. Environment and Planning A 31 (1999) 1047-1071
53. In: Law J., and Hassard J. (Eds). Actor Network Theory and After (1999), Blackwell., Oxford
54. Lears J. Reality Matters. Social Text 15 1 (1997) 145
55. Lee M. Earth First! Environmental Apocalypse (1995), Syracuse University Press, Syracuse
56. Lewis C. Studies in Words (1960), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
57. Lopez B. Crossing Open Ground (1989), Vintage, New York
58. Lorimer H. The busyness of 'more-than-representational'. Progress in Human Geography 29 (2005) 83-94
59. Manzo L. Beyond house and haven: toward a revisioning of emotional relationships with places. Journal of Environmental Psychology 23 (2003) 47-61
60. McDowell L. Polyphony and pedegogic authority. Area 26 3 (1994) 241-248
61. McKibben B. The End of Nature (1989), Bloomsbury, London
62. McPhee J. The Control of Nature (1989), Hutchison Radius, London
63. Merleau-Ponty M. Phenomenology of Perception (1962), Routledge & Kegan Paul, London
64. Milton K. Loving Nature. Towards an Ecology of Emotion (2002), Routledge, London & New York
65. Nash C. Performativity in practice: some recent work in cultural geography. Progress in Human Geography 24 4 (2000) 653-664
66. Philo C. Editorial. Spacing lives and lively spaces: partial remarks on Sarah Whatmore's hybrid geographies. Antipode (2005) 824-833
67. Pile S. Masculinism: the use of dualistic epistomologies and third spaces. Antipode 26 3 (1994) 5-43
68. Pollan M. Botany of Desire: a Plant's-eye View of the World (2003), Random House, New York
69. Preston C. Restoring misplaced epistemology. Ethics, Place and Environment Vol. 8 No. 3 (2005) 373-384
70. Risan L.C. The boundary of animality. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 23 5 (2005) 787-793
71. Roe E.J. Material connectivity, the immaterial and the aesthetic of eating practices: an argument for how genetically modified foodstuff becomes inedible. Environment and Planning A 38 3 (2006) 465-481
72. Rouse J. Engaging Science: How to Understand Its Practices Philosophically (1996), Cornell University Press, Ithaca
73. Seamon D. Emotional experiences of the environment. American Behavioral Scientist 27 6 (1984) 757-770
74. Smith M. To speak of trees: social constructivism, environmental values and the futures of deep ecology. Environmental Ethics 21 4 (1999) 359-376
75. Smith N. Nature at the millennium: production and Reenchantment. In: Braun B., and Castree N. (Eds). In Remaking Reality: Nature at the Millennium (1998), Routledge, London 278-285
76. Spivak G.C. The Post-colonial Critic: Interviews, Strategies, Dialogues (1990), Routledge, London & New York
77. Swyngedouw, E., 1999. Modernity and Hybridity: Nature, Regeneracionismo, and the Production of the Spanish Waterscape, 1890-1930. pp. 443-65.
78. Thrift N. Spatial Formations (1996), Sage, London
79. Thrift N. The still point: resistance, expressive embodiment and dance. In: Pile S., and Keith M. (Eds). Geographies of Resistance (1997), Routledge, London 124-151
80. Thrift N. Steps to an ecology of place. In: Massey D., Allen J., and Sarre P. (Eds). Human Geography Today (1999), Polity Press, Cambridge 295-322
81. Thrift N. Intensities of feeling: towards a spatial politics of affect. Geografiska Annaler 86 1 (2004) 57-78
82. In: Throop W. (Ed). Environmental Restoration: Ethics, Theory, and Practice (2000), Humanity Books, Amherst, New York
83. Tilley C. A Phenomenology of Landscape: Places, Paths and Monuments (1994), Berg, Oxford
84. Twigger-Ross C., and Uzzell D. Place & identity processes. Journal of Environmental Psychology 16 (1996) 205-220
85. Vitterso, J., Vorkinn, M., Vistad, O., 2001. Congruence between recreational mode and actual behaviour - a prerequisite for optimal experiences? 3 (2), 137-159.
86. Vycinas V. Earth and Gods: an Introduction to the Philosophy of Martin Heidegger (1969), Martinus Nijhoff, Dordrecht
87. Wall D. Earth First! and the Anti-roads Movement: Radical Environmentalism and Comparative Social Movements (1999), Routledge, London
88. Waterton C. 'From field to fantasy: classifying nature, constructing Europe'. Social Studies of Science 32 2 (2002) 177-204
89. Watson J.W. The soul of geography. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 8 (1983) 385-399
90. Whatmore S. Nature culture. In: Cloke P., Crang M., and Goodwin M. (Eds). Introducing Human Geographies (1999), Arnold, London 4-11
91. Whatmore S. Hybrid Geographies. Natures Cultures Spaces (2002), Sage, London
92. Wood N., and Smith S. Instrumental routes to emotional geographies. Social and Cultural Geography Vol. 5 No. 4 (2004) 533-548
93. Wylie J. A single day's walking: narrating self and landscape on the South West Coast Path. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 30 2 (2005) 234-247