Hilary Geoghegan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 202355 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hilary Geoghegan |
| NOMBRES | Hilary |
| APELLIDO | Geoghegan |
| FIRMA | GEOGHEGAN H |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Reading |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1401-8626 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 362 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Classics Revisited
This editorial introduces a Classics Revisited collection within which a range of invited authors have used Louise Bracken and Emma Mawdsley's paper, ‘“Muddy glee”: Rounding out the picture of women and physical geography fieldwork’, as inspiration for reflection and to broaden the debate around geography fieldwork. Published in 2004, ‘Muddy glee’ sought to engage with feminist critiques of the masculinist endeavour of fieldwork, whilst trying to…
Attending to nature
What is Area to physical and environmental geography
Climate and Culture
Climate and Culture
How does culture interact with the way societies understand, live with, and act in relation to climate change? While the importance of the exchanges between culture, society and climate in the context of global environmental change is increasingly recognised, the empirical evidence is fragmented and too often constrained by disciplinary boundaries. Written by an international team of experts, this book provides cutting-edge and critical perspecti…
What is going wrong with community engagement? How flood communities and flood authorities construct engagement and partnership working
Environmental Issues and Public Understanding
Public understanding of environmental issues is complex and may develop in situ through embodied, sensory practices of walking through local environments, through tourist encounters with unfamiliar environments, or ex situ through formal education or entertainment, such as movies or Internet videos. Science, the media, and environmental pressure groups also influence how people think about environmental issues. Research into public understanding …
Managing enthusiasm
On comfort and the culture of cultural geography
In this commentary, the author revisits Cosgrove and Jackson's (Area, 19, 95–101) article in two parts: first, outlining the personal significance of Cosgrove and Jackson's agenda by revisiting her roots in, and routes through, cultural geography over the last two decades; and second, re‐engaging with the paper's key themes and arguments in a contemporary context, considering its on‐going influence, with reference to work on methodological innova…
Object-love at the Science Museum
The field of museum geography is taking on new significance as geographers and museum-studies scholars make sense of the spatial relations between the people, things, practices and buildings that make and remake museums. In order to strengthen this spatial interest in museums, this paper makes important connections between recent work in cultural geography and museum studies on love, materiality and the museum effect. This paper marks a departure…
A new pattern for historical geography
Shifting Shores
In this paper, we look at how landscape and climate change are simultaneously apprehended through institutional strategies and then negotiated through local knowledge and social relations on the ground. We argue that by examining landscapes that are practised, embodied and lived, it is possible to gain an understanding of people's actions, beliefs and values in relation to climate and climate change. This attention to cultural landscapes also ena…
Cultural geography and enchantment
Thrift (2008, p. 65) has identified disenchantment as " [o]ne of the most damaging ideas" within social scientific and humanities research.As we have argued elsewhere, "[m]etanarratives of disenchantment and their concomitant preoccupation with destructive power go some way toward accounting for the overwhelmingly 'critical' character of geographical theory over the last 40 years" (Woodyer and Geoghegan 2013).Through its experimentation with diff…
Architectural Enthusiasm
In this paper we put forward the concept of architectural enthusiasm-a collective passion and shared emotional affiliation for buildings and architecture. Through this concept and empirical material based on participation in the architectural tours of The Twentieth Century Society (a UK-based architectural conservation group), we contribute to recent work on the built environment and geographies of architecture in three ways: first, we reinforce …
British Railway Enthusiasm
Anticipatory objects and uncertain imminence
In this paper we show how a seemingly unremarkable object – a cattle grid – has come to presence climate change in partial and contingent ways on the Lizard Peninsula, Cornwall, UK. We identify the cattle grid as an ‘anticipatory object’ through which conservation organisations seek to manage the future and adapt to climate change, but which at the same time presences that unthought‐of future for others in the landscape. We explore the ways in wh…
Emotional geographies of enthusiasm
Enthusiasm has long been associated with notions of impassioned mood, intensity of feeling and passionate dedication. Despite this burgeoning field of ‘enthusiastic geographies’, the conceptualisation of enthusiasm has until now remained largely untouched by geographers. This article develops recent work on emotional geographies in order to shed light on the emergence, experience and spatial implications of enthusiasm in group settings. It draws …
(Re)enchanting geography? The nature of being critical and the character of critique in human geography
Enchantment is a term frequently used by human geographers to express delight, wonder or that which cannot be simply explained. However, it is a concept that has yet to be subject to sustained critique, specifically how it can be used to progress geographic thought and praxis. This paper makes sense of, and space for, the unintelligibility of enchantment in order to encourage a less repressed, more cheerful way of engaging with the geographies of…
People and Their Pasts
Human geographies of climate change
In this paper we bring together work on landscape, temporality and lay knowledges to propose new ways of understanding climate change. A focus on the familiar landscapes of everyday life offers an opportunity to examine how climate change could be researched as a relational phenomenon, understood on a local level, with distinctive spatialities and temporalities. Climate change can be observed in relation to landscape but also felt, sensed, appreh…
Museum Geography
In the UK alone there are more than 2500 museums of interest to international and home audiences. Despite their prevalence and a strong museological culture in the UK and beyond, the geographic study of museums is relatively under-developed. To date there has been no systematic overview of this field either in the UK or internationally. This review article is intended as a contribution towards an emerging 'museum geography'. Beginning with an exp…
Human geographies of climate change
In this paper we bring together work on landscape, temporality and lay knowledges to propose new ways of understanding climate change. A focus on the familiar landscapes of everyday life offers an opportunity to examine how climate change could be researched as a relational phenomenon, understood on a local level, with distinctive spatialities and temporalities. Climate change can be observed in relation to landscape but also felt, sensed, appreh…
(Re)enchanting geography? The nature of being critical and the character of critique in human geography
Enchantment is a term frequently used by human geographers to express delight, wonder or that which cannot be simply explained. However, it is a concept that has yet to be subject to sustained critique, specifically how it can be used to progress geographic thought and praxis. This paper makes sense of, and space for, the unintelligibility of enchantment in order to encourage a less repressed, more cheerful way of engaging with the geographies of…
Museum Geography
In the UK alone there are more than 2500 museums of interest to international and home audiences. Despite their prevalence and a strong museological culture in the UK and beyond, the geographic study of museums is relatively under-developed. To date there has been no systematic overview of this field either in the UK or internationally. This review article is intended as a contribution towards an emerging 'museum geography'. Beginning with an exp…
Emotional geographies of enthusiasm
Enthusiasm has long been associated with notions of impassioned mood, intensity of feeling and passionate dedication. Despite this burgeoning field of ‘enthusiastic geographies’, the conceptualisation of enthusiasm has until now remained largely untouched by geographers. This article develops recent work on emotional geographies in order to shed light on the emergence, experience and spatial implications of enthusiasm in group settings. It draws …
Object-love at the Science Museum
The field of museum geography is taking on new significance as geographers and museum-studies scholars make sense of the spatial relations between the people, things, practices and buildings that make and remake museums. In order to strengthen this spatial interest in museums, this paper makes important connections between recent work in cultural geography and museum studies on love, materiality and the museum effect. This paper marks a departure…
Cultural geography and enchantment
Thrift (2008, p. 65) has identified disenchantment as " [o]ne of the most damaging ideas" within social scientific and humanities research.As we have argued elsewhere, "[m]etanarratives of disenchantment and their concomitant preoccupation with destructive power go some way toward accounting for the overwhelmingly 'critical' character of geographical theory over the last 40 years" (Woodyer and Geoghegan 2013).Through its experimentation with diff…
Architectural Enthusiasm
In this paper we put forward the concept of architectural enthusiasm-a collective passion and shared emotional affiliation for buildings and architecture. Through this concept and empirical material based on participation in the architectural tours of The Twentieth Century Society (a UK-based architectural conservation group), we contribute to recent work on the built environment and geographies of architecture in three ways: first, we reinforce …
A new pattern for historical geography
Anticipatory objects and uncertain imminence
In this paper we show how a seemingly unremarkable object – a cattle grid – has come to presence climate change in partial and contingent ways on the Lizard Peninsula, Cornwall, UK. We identify the cattle grid as an ‘anticipatory object’ through which conservation organisations seek to manage the future and adapt to climate change, but which at the same time presences that unthought‐of future for others in the landscape. We explore the ways in wh…
Managing enthusiasm
Shifting Shores
In this paper, we look at how landscape and climate change are simultaneously apprehended through institutional strategies and then negotiated through local knowledge and social relations on the ground. We argue that by examining landscapes that are practised, embodied and lived, it is possible to gain an understanding of people's actions, beliefs and values in relation to climate and climate change. This attention to cultural landscapes also ena…
Classics Revisited
This editorial introduces a Classics Revisited collection within which a range of invited authors have used Louise Bracken and Emma Mawdsley's paper, ‘“Muddy glee”: Rounding out the picture of women and physical geography fieldwork’, as inspiration for reflection and to broaden the debate around geography fieldwork. Published in 2004, ‘Muddy glee’ sought to engage with feminist critiques of the masculinist endeavour of fieldwork, whilst trying to…
Attending to nature
What is going wrong with community engagement? How flood communities and flood authorities construct engagement and partnership working
What is Area to physical and environmental geography
British Railway Enthusiasm
People and Their Pasts
People and Their Pasts
Human geographies of climate change
In this paper we bring together work on landscape, temporality and lay knowledges to propose new ways of understanding climate change. A focus on the familiar landscapes of everyday life offers an opportunity to examine how climate change could be researched as a relational phenomenon, understood on a local level, with distinctive spatialities and temporalities. Climate change can be observed in relation to landscape but also felt, sensed, appreh…
Museum Geography
In the UK alone there are more than 2500 museums of interest to international and home audiences. Despite their prevalence and a strong museological culture in the UK and beyond, the geographic study of museums is relatively under-developed. To date there has been no systematic overview of this field either in the UK or internationally. This review article is intended as a contribution towards an emerging 'museum geography'. Beginning with an exp…
British Railway Enthusiasm
Anticipatory objects and uncertain imminence
In this paper we show how a seemingly unremarkable object – a cattle grid – has come to presence climate change in partial and contingent ways on the Lizard Peninsula, Cornwall, UK. We identify the cattle grid as an ‘anticipatory object’ through which conservation organisations seek to manage the future and adapt to climate change, but which at the same time presences that unthought‐of future for others in the landscape. We explore the ways in wh…
Emotional geographies of enthusiasm
Enthusiasm has long been associated with notions of impassioned mood, intensity of feeling and passionate dedication. Despite this burgeoning field of ‘enthusiastic geographies’, the conceptualisation of enthusiasm has until now remained largely untouched by geographers. This article develops recent work on emotional geographies in order to shed light on the emergence, experience and spatial implications of enthusiasm in group settings. It draws …
(Re)enchanting geography? The nature of being critical and the character of critique in human geography
Enchantment is a term frequently used by human geographers to express delight, wonder or that which cannot be simply explained. However, it is a concept that has yet to be subject to sustained critique, specifically how it can be used to progress geographic thought and praxis. This paper makes sense of, and space for, the unintelligibility of enchantment in order to encourage a less repressed, more cheerful way of engaging with the geographies of…
Architectural Enthusiasm
In this paper we put forward the concept of architectural enthusiasm-a collective passion and shared emotional affiliation for buildings and architecture. Through this concept and empirical material based on participation in the architectural tours of The Twentieth Century Society (a UK-based architectural conservation group), we contribute to recent work on the built environment and geographies of architecture in three ways: first, we reinforce …
A new pattern for historical geography
Shifting Shores
In this paper, we look at how landscape and climate change are simultaneously apprehended through institutional strategies and then negotiated through local knowledge and social relations on the ground. We argue that by examining landscapes that are practised, embodied and lived, it is possible to gain an understanding of people's actions, beliefs and values in relation to climate and climate change. This attention to cultural landscapes also ena…
Cultural geography and enchantment
Thrift (2008, p. 65) has identified disenchantment as " [o]ne of the most damaging ideas" within social scientific and humanities research.As we have argued elsewhere, "[m]etanarratives of disenchantment and their concomitant preoccupation with destructive power go some way toward accounting for the overwhelmingly 'critical' character of geographical theory over the last 40 years" (Woodyer and Geoghegan 2013).Through its experimentation with diff…
Object-love at the Science Museum
The field of museum geography is taking on new significance as geographers and museum-studies scholars make sense of the spatial relations between the people, things, practices and buildings that make and remake museums. In order to strengthen this spatial interest in museums, this paper makes important connections between recent work in cultural geography and museum studies on love, materiality and the museum effect. This paper marks a departure…
Managing enthusiasm
On comfort and the culture of cultural geography
In this commentary, the author revisits Cosgrove and Jackson's (Area, 19, 95–101) article in two parts: first, outlining the personal significance of Cosgrove and Jackson's agenda by revisiting her roots in, and routes through, cultural geography over the last two decades; and second, re‐engaging with the paper's key themes and arguments in a contemporary context, considering its on‐going influence, with reference to work on methodological innova…
Environmental Issues and Public Understanding
Public understanding of environmental issues is complex and may develop in situ through embodied, sensory practices of walking through local environments, through tourist encounters with unfamiliar environments, or ex situ through formal education or entertainment, such as movies or Internet videos. Science, the media, and environmental pressure groups also influence how people think about environmental issues. Research into public understanding …
What is going wrong with community engagement? How flood communities and flood authorities construct engagement and partnership working
Climate and Culture
Climate and Culture
How does culture interact with the way societies understand, live with, and act in relation to climate change? While the importance of the exchanges between culture, society and climate in the context of global environmental change is increasingly recognised, the empirical evidence is fragmented and too often constrained by disciplinary boundaries. Written by an international team of experts, this book provides cutting-edge and critical perspecti…
Attending to nature
What is Area to physical and environmental geography
Classics Revisited
This editorial introduces a Classics Revisited collection within which a range of invited authors have used Louise Bracken and Emma Mawdsley's paper, ‘“Muddy glee”: Rounding out the picture of women and physical geography fieldwork’, as inspiration for reflection and to broaden the debate around geography fieldwork. Published in 2004, ‘Muddy glee’ sought to engage with feminist critiques of the masculinist endeavour of fieldwork, whilst trying to…
Sociology (14 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (7 obras) · Aesthetics (6 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (5 obras)