Displacing place-identity: a discursive approach to locating self and other.

By John A. Dixon, Kevin Durrheim. British Journal of Social Psychology, 2000

617 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d8ccb7090da2d4004881a52088ab323659863cb9

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In General Health Professions

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Citations in the corpus

In search of belonging: an analytical framework (2010, neutral): “Among psychologists, in particular, the open question is whether a sense of placebelongingness is a basis for place identity (Dixon and Durrheim 2000, 29) or place identity and place attachment act as a basis for place-belongingness (Arcidiacono et al. 2007, 281).3 Whichever the causal link between…”
Identity and Place: A Critical Comparison of Three Identity Theories (2007, background): “Place-identity has been described as the individual’s incorporation of place into the larger concept of self (Proshansky, Fabian & Kaminoff, 1983), defined as a “pot-pourri of memories, conceptions, interpretations, ideas, and related feelings about specific physical settings, as well as types of…”
Foucault, Psychology and the Analytics of Power (2007, methodology): “as is the case in Dixon and Durrheim’s (2000) formulation of the notion of”
‘Ah, but the whiteys love to talk about themselves’: discomfort as a pedagogy for change (2010, background): “This is not surprising, since geographical location is intimately bound with identity, particularly in South Africa (Naples 2003 ; Dixon and Durrheim 2000 ) and it is in fact part of the social relations of subjugation wherever there is inequality in the world (Tejeda, Espinoza, and Gutierrez 200”
A Critical Psychology of the Postcolonial (2005, background): “…have made vital and often innovative contributions to the critique and understanding of racism, as a series of recent studies drawn from the South African context demonstrate (Dixon & Durrheim, 2000; Dixon & Reicher, 1997; Dixon, Reicher, & Foster, 1997; Durrheim, 1997; Durrheim & Dixon, 2001).”
Urban neighbourhoods and intergroup relations: The importance of place identity (2016, background): “…colleagues’ point of view, as well as for most of the authors who have used the concept until now, was centred on an individualistic perspective, thus neglecting the social nature of the relations between individuals, identities and place (Bernardo& Palma-Oliveira, 2012; Dixon & Durrheim, 2000).”
Space, Place, and Identity: Issues for Political Psychology (2006, background): “psychological functions than implied by “attachment,” the concept remains rather vague and critics have suggested that it tends to emphasise the individualistic dimensions of place-identity neglecting the collective nature of the relations between persons, identities, and place ( Dixon & Durrheim, 2”
Finding Common Ground: The Importance of Place Attachment to Community Participation and Planning (2006, background): “A close examination of place attachments reveals how individual identity and power relations manifest themselves in the everyday uses and meanings of place (Devine-Wright and Lyons 1997; Dixon and Durrheim 2000; Manzo 2003).”
Sense of place amongst adolescents and adults in two rural Australian towns: The discriminating features of place attachment, sense of community and place dependence in relation to place identity (2003, background): “As previously contended by Rapley and Pretty (1999) and Dixon & Durrheim (2000), a person is not “placed” in an environment, but rather actively constructs a position in that environment.”
Empathy, place and identity interactions for sustainability (2019, background): “Place and identity are recognised as having the potential to foster social and spatial exclusion as well as inclusion, including in divisions between different places, groups of people, and human-nonhuman relations (Fried, 2000; Dixon and Durrheim, 2000).”
Space and Place - Two Aspects of the Human-landscape Relationship (2007, background): “In agreement with Dixon and Durrheim (2000) it can be concluded that while personal preferences and experiences influence people’s relationships with places, these personal preferences can themselves be seen as products of a larger context.”