Phobic Geographies: The Phenomenology and Spatiality of Identity
By J. Davidson. 2003
87 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Contents: Introduction: notes on stories, selves and spaces What in the world is agoraphobia? 'Joking Apart...' the negotiation of group boundaries through humour Fear and trembling in the mall: Kierkegaard and consumer/consuming spaces 'Putting on a Face': Sartre, Goffman and agoraphobic anxiety in social space A phenomenology of fear: Merleau-Ponty and agoraphobic life-worlds Pregnant pauses: agoraphobic embodiment and the limits of (im)pregnability 'All in the Mind?' analysing the subject of 'Self-Help' Conclusion: re/solution of spatial identities Bibliography Index.
Subfields: Demography, Geography, Planning and Development
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d5b440c5bae28bd50132f0289feeb1a270f6a72e
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Citations in the corpus
- Mental Health, Nature Work, and Social Inclusion (2007, background): “For those people who try nature work and find that they cannot cope with its demandsöor have ambivalent relations with soil, worms, or wateröthere may also be dangers about whether this can be read as somehow reinforcing their supposed irrational subjectivities (see Davidson, 2003).”
- Autistic culture online: virtual communication and cultural expression on the spectrum (2008, background): “Cultural associations need not, then, entail any ‘essential’ commonality, in biological, socio-cultural or indeed any other terms (Davidson and Smith 1999, after Wittgenstein 1988; also see Davidson 2003, chap.”