changing places Flashcards

1
Q

define location

A

where it is in the map physically

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2
Q

define locale

A

locations associated with everyday activities and events that determine how you perceive and behave differently

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3
Q

define sense of place

A

subjective and emotional attachment to a place

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4
Q

how to define concept of a place

A

location
locks
sense of place

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5
Q

glastonbury as a place

A

location- in somerset
locale- glastonbury abbey and glastonbury tor
sense of place-spiritual importance, glastonbury music festival

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6
Q

theoretical approaches to place and definitions

A

descriptive- idea that the world is a set of places and each place can be studied and is distinct
social constructive approach- sees place as a set of social processes occurring at a particular time, changing over time
phenomenological approach- individual sense of place

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7
Q

social constructive approach trafalgar square

A
  • immediate traces- statue of admiral Lord Nelson
  • naval victory over french and spanish fleets in 1805
  • space of empire
  • in 1999, became centrepiece for some of the worlds most proactive contemporary public art
  • use for protest when rallying against the state
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8
Q

doreen massey theory about place

A
  • argues place is dynamic and not frozen in time
  • places does not have single identities
  • place are not enclosures with a clear inside and outside
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9
Q

jon anderson theory about place

A
  • places are given meaning by the traces that exist in time
  • either physical traces like building and monuments, or emotional traces like events
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10
Q

different scales of identity towards a place

A

localism- emotional ownership of a particular place (NIMBYism)
regionalism- consciousness and loyalty to a distinct region
nationalism- loyalty and devotion to a nation

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11
Q

define clone towns

A

settlements where the high street is dominated by chain stores

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12
Q

define homogenised places

A

global capitalism eroding local cultures and making identical places

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13
Q

define globalisation and give examples

A

multinational companies adapting to local cultures to put within their products
- mcdonald’s in india removing beef burgers
- costa was set to open in Totnes in South Devon, but was protested against as the town supported independent high street stores so Costa dropped their plans

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14
Q

define endogenous factors

A

factors that orignate from inside the place

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15
Q

endogenous factors contributing to the character of places

A
  • land use- type of housing, building density
  • physical geography- relief, aspect, altitude
  • demographic- population size and structure
  • location- rural or urban
  • employment, education and income
  • heritage, religion and language
  • political situation and stability
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16
Q

define exogenous factors

A

factors originating from outside

17
Q

exogenous factors contributing to the character of places

A
  • international migration and diasporas, which is a group of people with the same heritage settling together elsewhere in the world
  • “newcomers” can cause conflict and change the charter if the area- cities may be gentrified and new housing estates built
  • globalisation
  • deindustrialisation and unemployment
  • money and investment- trade deals and major deals like olympics in stratford
  • tourism- vegas characterised by their casinos
18
Q

how does identity show the importance of a place

A
  • many people create their identity based on the places they feel connected to
  • localism, regionalism, nationalism
19
Q

how does belonging show importance of place

A
  • community spirit
  • inclusivity regardless of age, gender, race, religion, sexuality etc
  • transition town movement- project to put emphasis on community involvement
  • due to migration and globalisation, places like London have become multicultural so more people feel like they belong
20
Q

how does well being show importance of place

A
  • promoted through sociability, access, actives and image
  • 2020, Altrincham in greater manchester is the best place to live according to sunday times
21
Q

define insiders and features of being one

A

someone who is familiar with a place and feels welcome
- feeling of belonging
- positive experience
- being able to contribute
- share similar features like age, gender, religion

22
Q

define outsiders

A

someone who feels unwelcome or excluded

23
Q

define near places

A

geographically near to where a person loves

24
Q

define far places

A

geographically away from where a person loves

25
Q

how has the perception of far places changed

A

globalisation means far places are not automatically strange or unfamiliar e.g travel technology, IT and media and staying connected to people from afar

26
Q

define experienced places

A

an actual place a person has visited

27
Q

define topophiloa

A

love of a place

28
Q

define topophobia

A

hate of a place

29
Q

define genius loci

A

spirit of a place

30
Q

define media places

A

places that have only been seen through media

31
Q

problems with media places

A
  • different to reality
  • rural idyll which makes it seem pristine and perfect when in reality it isn’t
  • perception of new york from friends
  • perception of england from bridgerton, or london from top boy
32
Q

external forces driving change

A

government policies- regeneration schemes, financial incentives like enterprise zones
multinational companies- honda closed down its swindon factory to move production to china, japan and us, detroit and decline of car manufacturers
international global institutions- sustainable development goals, aid like World Bank running 24 development projects in Haiti
national government- immigration policies like Rwanda, policies on economy, population policies