Making connections and thinking through emotions: between geography and psychotherapy

By L. Bondi. 2005

540 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Geography, Planning and Development, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0d789614932507dcd5508fe1792e88901bb87fda

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Geography, Planning and Development

1. R. Longhurst
2. K. Hamilton
3. Leighanne Higgins
4. L. Bondi

In Sociology and Political Science

1. R. Longhurst
2. K. Hamilton
3. Leighanne Higgins
4. L. Bondi

Citations in the corpus

• Using 'the body' as an 'instrument of research': kimch'i and pavlova (2008, background): “Emotions are not just tied to the body, however; they are also bound up with wider structures and processes (Bondi 2005; Thein 2005).”
• Demystifying Academic Writing: Reflections on Emotions, Know-How and Academic Identity (2009, background): “Indeed writers like Bondi (2005) caution against equating “emotion with individualized subjective experience” (p. 433).”
• Understanding feelings: Engaging with unconscious communication and embodied knowledge (2014, background): “The wider research project explored the meanings of counselling work with a specific focus on counselling in the voluntary sector (Bondi 2003c, 2004, 2005b; Bondi with Fewell 2003, Bondi, Fewell and Kirkwood 2003).”
• Therapeutic Servicescapes and Market-Mediated Performances of Emotional Suffering (2019, background): “We have drawn on an emotional geography perspective to explore the relational quality of emotion that situates people within social geographies of place (Bondi 2005; Davidson and Milligan 2004).”
• On the relational dynamics of caring: a psychotherapeutic approach to emotional and power dimensions of women's care work (2008, background): “While these various critiques contain important insights and challenges, they tend to downplay the extent to which psychotherapies mobilise inter-subjective, relational concepts, through which at least some of the dangers might be mitigated (Bondi 2003a , 2005 ; Prager 1998 ).”