Titlebook: Dwelling, Place and Environment; Towards a Phenomenol David Seamon,Robert Mugerauer Book 1985 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordrecht 1985 a

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Geographical experiences and being-in-the-world: The phenomenological origins of geographyinding ways to direct it. Such efforts can often be traced back to the philosophers and scientists of ancient Greece, and certainly the first formulation of geography as a coherent body of knowledge can be ascribed to Eratosthenes, the Greek librarian at Alexandria from about 234 to 196 B.C., who ap

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The quest for authenticity and the replication of environmental meaningbuildings and things that are commonly called . or . — for example, plastic flowers, false shutters, staged touristic environments, pseudo-vernacular buildings, and mock woodwork. On the other hand, there is a strong cultural trend involving a search for an . which seems to be missing in these examp

變異

Language and the emergence of environmenttecture and regional planning, have investigated the human experience of environment. These disciplines have analyzed how the environment impacts people’s experience and how perception and technology shape the environment. Clearly, much has been done which is correct.

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Place, body and situationre would be no ‘where’ within which history could take place. ‘Where’ is never a there, a region over against us, isolated and objective. ‘Where’ is always part of us and we part of it. It mingles with our being, so much so that place and human being are enmeshed, forming a fabric that is particular

ENACT

Bound to the environment: Towards a phenomenology of sightlessnessawareness is called by the phenomenologist the . — a pre-philosophic dimension of consciousness which conceals the world and prevents close scrutiny.. The phenomenologist works to circumvent the natural attitude and to undertake a fresh, exhaustive examination of consciousness and experience. One re

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The circle and the cross: Loric and sacred space in the holy wells of IrelandIreland as “Insula Sacra” and writes: “This Isle is Sacred named by all the ancients, from times remotest in the womb of Chronos…”. Ireland contains within herself intrinsically a mystery and power which are manifested specifically in her geographical features.. Rivers such as the Boyne and Shannon,