Mapping the Invisible Landscape

Ryden, Kent C.

doi:10.2307/j.ctt20h6sc9

Cited by 138 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…The bonding routes in the human domain are based on the reviewed literature, and are empirically conceptualized by Poe et al (2016), who suggest that a person's SoP is derived from four processes (not to be confused with the process component of SoP): use of the marine environment; connections to the marine environment; emotional and sensory experiences; and associated human interactions. We also support our choice of bonding routes by additional literature not reviewed above, including the influence of the following: aesthetics (Yi-Fu 1974), cultural use , Thompson 2016; the telling of stories (Ryden 1993, Marks et al 2016; being engaged and through exposure (Brinckerhoff 1994), and having mythical and spiritual connections (Steele 1981, Low 1992. For the bonding routes for the marine environment, links are made via native/ endemic areas (Forristal et al 2014); natural areas (Lin and Lockwood 2014); unspoilt environments (Cox et al 2006, Keske et al 2017; system health (Horwitz et al 2001); and waterscapes (Pitt 2018).…”

Section: A Framework For Incorporating Sense Of Place Into the Managesupporting

confidence: 62%

A framework for incorporating sense of place into the management of marine systems

Putten¹,

Plagányi²,

Booth³

et al. 2018

E&S

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2018. A framework for incorporating sense of place into the management of marine systems. Ecology and Society 23(4):4. https://doi.ABSTRACT. Successfully managing current threats to marine resources and ecosystems is largely dependent on our ability to understand and manage human behavior. In recent times we have seen increased growth in research to understand the human dimension of marine resource use, and the associated implications for management. However, despite progress to date, marine research and management have until recently largely neglected the critically important role of "sense of place," and its role in influencing the success and efficacy of management interventions. To help address this gap we review the existing literature from various disciplines, e.g., environmental psychology, and sectors, both marine and nonmarine sectors, to understand the ways is which sense of place has been conceptualized and measured. Doing so we draw on three key aspects of sense of place, person, place, and process, to establish a framework to help construct a more organized and consistent approach for considering and representing sense of place in marine environmental studies. Based on this we present indicators to guide how sense of place is monitored and evaluated in relation to marine resource management, and identify practical ways in which this framework can be incorporated into existing decision-support tools. This manuscript is a first step toward increasing the extent to which sense of place is incorporated into modeling, monitoring, and management decisions in the marine realm.Ecology and Society 23(4): 4 https://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol23/iss4/art4/

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Section: A Framework For Incorporating Sense Of Place Into the Managesupporting

confidence: 62%

A framework for incorporating sense of place into the management of marine systems

Putten¹,

Plagányi²,

Booth³

et al. 2018

E&S

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“…These narratives bring together elements from the past and the present of a region in a selective way. Sometimes they are well-documented 'written identities', and at others they are stories that exist and circulate in oral histories and folklore (Ryden 1993). Factual identity means those forms of identity that may manifest themselves in social action, e.g.…”

Section: A Symbolic Shape That Manifests Itself Inmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bounded spaces in the mobile world: Deconstructing ‘regional identity’

Paasi

2002

Tijd voor Econ & Soc Geog

263

174

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Regional identity has become an important category in the 'Europe of regions', and one that is often taken as self-evident in the relations between a group of people and a bounded region. The movement of people, capital and information across spatial boundaries that takes place in the contemporary world challenges the supposed harmonious link between regions and people on all spatial scales. This paper analyses the meanings of region and identity, and the links between them. Regions are understood as historically contingent structures whose institutionalisation is based on their territorial, symbolic and institutional shaping. Regional identity is understood as an abstraction that can be used to analyse the links between social actors and the institutionalisation process. This paper suggests that an analytical distinction between the identity of a region and the regional identity of its inhabitants, i.e. regional consciousness, is useful for problematising these links. The conceptual arguments will be illustrated with analyses of identity discourses related to Finnish regions and of the mobility of the Finns between regions. Copyright Royal Dutch Geographical Society 2002.

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“…Massey offers no avenue for exploring the everyday, lived and felt geographies of less omniscient subjects. Humanists, by contrast, explore place as it is emerges from the sensory and imaginative experience of subjects ensconced within ambient environments (see, for example, Ryden 1993;Tuan 1977;de Witt 2003). An awareness of place at this level is, I believe, the main deliverable of humanistic to human geography.…”

Section: A Space For Humanistic Geography? Criticisms Of Humanistic Cmentioning

confidence: 96%

Recalcitrant space: modeling variation in humanistic geography

Davidson

2008

Journal of Cultural Geography

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In the past decade humanistic geography has been roundly criticized by influential geographers for offering essentialist conceptions of place. In this paper it is argued that essentialism is not intrinsic to these conceptions, and a model of 'recalcitrant space' is presented to show how amenable humanistic geographies are to constructivist adaptations that foreground variation in subjective encounters with place.

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Mapping the Invisible Landscape

Cited by 138 publications

References 0 publications

A framework for incorporating sense of place into the management of marine systems

A framework for incorporating sense of place into the management of marine systems

Bounded spaces in the mobile world: Deconstructing ‘regional identity’

Recalcitrant space: modeling variation in humanistic geography

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