Katrina M Brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 3692718 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katrina M Brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katrina M |
| FAMILY NAME | Brown |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | James Hutton Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 158 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
More-than-human geographies of property: Moving towards spatial justice with response-ability
The haptic pleasures of ground-feel: The role of textured terrain in motivating regular exercise
This paper explores the role that somatic or bodily touch-based experience of ground surface textures plays in securing a commitment to health-giving exercise practices, and argues that ground-feel is a neglected and underrated dimension of how environments co-constitute health. Past work has largely either overlooked ground-feel or positioned rough ground solely as a barrier to bodily movement. This research, however, informed by mobile and vide…
Leave only footprints? How traces of movement shape the appropriation of space
The tracks people leave behind in the landscape are more than mere imprints on the ground. They are traces that can work to shape peoples' claims to particular spaces, both materially and semiotically. This article examines the ways in which such mark-making is caught up in contestations over the legitimate use of spaces deemed 'wild' and 'natural'. It draws upon a mobile and video ethnographic study of walkers and mountain bikers in the Cairngor…
Morality, mobility and citizenship: Legitimising mobile subjectivities in a contested outdoors
Spaces of play, spaces of responsibility: Creating dichotomous geographies of outdoor citizenship
The Role of Landscape in Regulating (Ir)responsible Conduct: Moral Geographies of the ‘Proper Control’ of Dogs
Practices of outdoor access involve the regulation of people and animals as together they constitute particular landscapes. Conduct is ordered through law and moral norms to avert or minimise harm to people, livestock, wildlife and wider ecologies. This paper examines dogwalking in the Cairngorms National Park, illustrating how conceptions and experiences of landscapes and animals combine to shape the ability to co-exist across species boundaries…
Sharing public space across difference: Attunement and the Contested Burdens of Choreographing Encounter
This paper concerns how claims to public space are negotiated between differently embodied subjects, and how forms of bodily articulation shape capacities for sharing space. Drawing on a study of outdoor access practices, entailing mobile video ethnographies with walkers and cyclists, it explores the corporeal mechanisms through which the entitlements of differently mobile subjects are asserted, resisted, circumscribed or accepted in the time-spa…
Sharing public space across difference: Attunement and the Contested Burdens of Choreographing Encounter
This paper concerns how claims to public space are negotiated between differently embodied subjects, and how forms of bodily articulation shape capacities for sharing space. Drawing on a study of outdoor access practices, entailing mobile video ethnographies with walkers and cyclists, it explores the corporeal mechanisms through which the entitlements of differently mobile subjects are asserted, resisted, circumscribed or accepted in the time-spa…
The haptic pleasures of ground-feel: The role of textured terrain in motivating regular exercise
This paper explores the role that somatic or bodily touch-based experience of ground surface textures plays in securing a commitment to health-giving exercise practices, and argues that ground-feel is a neglected and underrated dimension of how environments co-constitute health. Past work has largely either overlooked ground-feel or positioned rough ground solely as a barrier to bodily movement. This research, however, informed by mobile and vide…
More-than-human geographies of property: Moving towards spatial justice with response-ability
Morality, mobility and citizenship: Legitimising mobile subjectivities in a contested outdoors
Leave only footprints? How traces of movement shape the appropriation of space
The tracks people leave behind in the landscape are more than mere imprints on the ground. They are traces that can work to shape peoples' claims to particular spaces, both materially and semiotically. This article examines the ways in which such mark-making is caught up in contestations over the legitimate use of spaces deemed 'wild' and 'natural'. It draws upon a mobile and video ethnographic study of walkers and mountain bikers in the Cairngor…
Spaces of play, spaces of responsibility: Creating dichotomous geographies of outdoor citizenship
The Role of Landscape in Regulating (Ir)responsible Conduct: Moral Geographies of the ‘Proper Control’ of Dogs
Practices of outdoor access involve the regulation of people and animals as together they constitute particular landscapes. Conduct is ordered through law and moral norms to avert or minimise harm to people, livestock, wildlife and wider ecologies. This paper examines dogwalking in the Cairngorms National Park, illustrating how conceptions and experiences of landscapes and animals combine to shape the ability to co-exist across species boundaries…
Sharing public space across difference: Attunement and the Contested Burdens of Choreographing Encounter
This paper concerns how claims to public space are negotiated between differently embodied subjects, and how forms of bodily articulation shape capacities for sharing space. Drawing on a study of outdoor access practices, entailing mobile video ethnographies with walkers and cyclists, it explores the corporeal mechanisms through which the entitlements of differently mobile subjects are asserted, resisted, circumscribed or accepted in the time-spa…
Morality, mobility and citizenship: Legitimising mobile subjectivities in a contested outdoors
Spaces of play, spaces of responsibility: Creating dichotomous geographies of outdoor citizenship
The Role of Landscape in Regulating (Ir)responsible Conduct: Moral Geographies of the ‘Proper Control’ of Dogs
Practices of outdoor access involve the regulation of people and animals as together they constitute particular landscapes. Conduct is ordered through law and moral norms to avert or minimise harm to people, livestock, wildlife and wider ecologies. This paper examines dogwalking in the Cairngorms National Park, illustrating how conceptions and experiences of landscapes and animals combine to shape the ability to co-exist across species boundaries…
Leave only footprints? How traces of movement shape the appropriation of space
The tracks people leave behind in the landscape are more than mere imprints on the ground. They are traces that can work to shape peoples' claims to particular spaces, both materially and semiotically. This article examines the ways in which such mark-making is caught up in contestations over the legitimate use of spaces deemed 'wild' and 'natural'. It draws upon a mobile and video ethnographic study of walkers and mountain bikers in the Cairngor…
The haptic pleasures of ground-feel: The role of textured terrain in motivating regular exercise
This paper explores the role that somatic or bodily touch-based experience of ground surface textures plays in securing a commitment to health-giving exercise practices, and argues that ground-feel is a neglected and underrated dimension of how environments co-constitute health. Past work has largely either overlooked ground-feel or positioned rough ground solely as a barrier to bodily movement. This research, however, informed by mobile and vide…
More-than-human geographies of property: Moving towards spatial justice with response-ability
Sociology (7 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (5 works) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Art (3 works)