Amanda Claremont
Biographic Data
| ID | 191875 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amanda Claremont |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amanda |
| FAMILY NAME | Claremont |
| SIGNATURE | CLAREMONT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Brighton |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Peaceful, Pleasant and Private: The British Domestic Garden as an Ordinary Landscape
This paper uses narrative accounts of private gardens in Britain from the Mass-Observation Archive (MO) to explore ideas of landscape, privacy and attachment that emerge from daily practices and routines in these ordinary domestic spaces. We argue for the domestic garden as a vernacular or ordinary landscape that displays tensions between the private and the public nature of home within ambivalent emotional responses. Extended personal narratives…
Going public: Landscaping Everyday Life
Gardens are not unusual sites to practise cultural geographies. In an earlier ‘cultural geographies in practice’ Steve Daniels reflected on his work on Art of the Garden, an exhibition at Tate Britain in 2004, which toured to other galleries,1 and a more recent contribution from Laura Lawson recounted public engagement with a community garden site in Chicago.2 This latest account documents a different, practice-based approach to the British garde…
Backyard: Nature and Culture in Suburban Australia - by Lesley Head and Pat Muir
I love being in the garden: Enchanting Encounters in Everyday Life
This paper examines how the domestic garden is experienced as an intimate place in everyday life. With reference to Bachelard we seek to analyse prosaic pleasures and enchanting encounters that are revealed through multi-sensorial engagements and emotional attachments within the social/natural world. In particular we focus on three modalities of the everyday: work or tasks involved in gardening; that is, sensuous and embodied experiences explored…
The unsettling nature of settlement, or what cultivation did for Australia
I love being in the garden: Enchanting Encounters in Everyday Life
This paper examines how the domestic garden is experienced as an intimate place in everyday life. With reference to Bachelard we seek to analyse prosaic pleasures and enchanting encounters that are revealed through multi-sensorial engagements and emotional attachments within the social/natural world. In particular we focus on three modalities of the everyday: work or tasks involved in gardening; that is, sensuous and embodied experiences explored…
Peaceful, Pleasant and Private: The British Domestic Garden as an Ordinary Landscape
This paper uses narrative accounts of private gardens in Britain from the Mass-Observation Archive (MO) to explore ideas of landscape, privacy and attachment that emerge from daily practices and routines in these ordinary domestic spaces. We argue for the domestic garden as a vernacular or ordinary landscape that displays tensions between the private and the public nature of home within ambivalent emotional responses. Extended personal narratives…
Going public: Landscaping Everyday Life
Gardens are not unusual sites to practise cultural geographies. In an earlier ‘cultural geographies in practice’ Steve Daniels reflected on his work on Art of the Garden, an exhibition at Tate Britain in 2004, which toured to other galleries,1 and a more recent contribution from Laura Lawson recounted public engagement with a community garden site in Chicago.2 This latest account documents a different, practice-based approach to the British garde…
The unsettling nature of settlement, or what cultivation did for Australia
Backyard: Nature and Culture in Suburban Australia - by Lesley Head and Pat Muir
I love being in the garden: Enchanting Encounters in Everyday Life
This paper examines how the domestic garden is experienced as an intimate place in everyday life. With reference to Bachelard we seek to analyse prosaic pleasures and enchanting encounters that are revealed through multi-sensorial engagements and emotional attachments within the social/natural world. In particular we focus on three modalities of the everyday: work or tasks involved in gardening; that is, sensuous and embodied experiences explored…
Going public: Landscaping Everyday Life
Gardens are not unusual sites to practise cultural geographies. In an earlier ‘cultural geographies in practice’ Steve Daniels reflected on his work on Art of the Garden, an exhibition at Tate Britain in 2004, which toured to other galleries,1 and a more recent contribution from Laura Lawson recounted public engagement with a community garden site in Chicago.2 This latest account documents a different, practice-based approach to the British garde…
Peaceful, Pleasant and Private: The British Domestic Garden as an Ordinary Landscape
This paper uses narrative accounts of private gardens in Britain from the Mass-Observation Archive (MO) to explore ideas of landscape, privacy and attachment that emerge from daily practices and routines in these ordinary domestic spaces. We argue for the domestic garden as a vernacular or ordinary landscape that displays tensions between the private and the public nature of home within ambivalent emotional responses. Extended personal narratives…
Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Everyday life (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Culinary Culture and Tourism (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)