Emotional geography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Emotional geography is a subtopic within human geography, dealing with the relationships between emotions and geographic places and their contextual environments.

The leading community for Emotional Geography is an organisation known as EMME - Eliciting, Mapping and Managing Emotions. It has its home in the Festival of Emotions which can be found at: www.emotional-geography.com. Consisting of 84 Geographers of Emotions, citizens of the world with no borders or agenda, who come together to share their knowledge and experience with others through courses, journeys, games and community events.

Emotional geography specifically focuses on how human emotions relate to, or affect, the environment around them.[1][2][3][4]

See also[]

Further reading[]

  • Davidson, Joyce; Bondi, Liz; Smith, Mick, eds. (2007). Emotional geographies. Aldershot: Ashgate. ISBN 978-0-7546-4375-3.

References[]

  1. ^ Gregory, Derek (2011). The Dictionary of Human Geography. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-1-4443-5995-4.
  2. ^ Kearney, Amanda (2009-03-01). "Homeland Emotion: An Emotional Geography of Heritage and Homeland". International Journal of Heritage Studies. 15 (2–3): 209–222. doi:10.1080/13527250902890746. ISSN 1352-7258. S2CID 143790559.
  3. ^ Knudsen, Britta Timm; Waade, Anne Marit (2010). Re-investing Authenticity: Tourism, Place and Emotions. Channel View Publications.
  4. ^ BRADLEY, JOHN J.; KEARNEY, AMANDA (2009), Koch, Harold; Hercus, Luise (eds.), "Manankurra: Whatʹs in a name? Placenames and emotional geographies", Aboriginal Placenames, Naming and re-naming the Australian landscape, ANU Press, vol. 19, pp. 463–479, ISBN 978-1-921666-08-7, JSTOR j.ctt24h9tz.25


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