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

Coterminous

J?rg Faust,Hans-Joachim Lauth,Wolfgang Munore 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

激勵(lì)

minimal

Alexander Bogner,Helge Torgersenses to the particular environment used as a framework for daily living. In their behavior in places, people reveal, but do not necessarily articulate, their preferences. Whether creating environments as “insiders” or becoming familiar with these environments as “outsiders,” people identify with or f

感情

焦慮

Experten, Expertisen und imaginierte Laienury. These forms are intricately interwoven with the semi-arid climate; the dramatic canyon, mesa and mountain landscape; and the social, ceremonial and symbolic fabric of Pueblo life. The main villages and their houses constitute both domestic and ritual residences possessing ties with a complex ev

Morose

gnarled

召集

Pseudoephedrine

s and sense of place take on renewed significance in both academic discussions and daily conversations.. One way in which these themes can be considered is through a phenomenological perspective, which explores the underlying, taken-for-granted patterns of human experience and behavior.. The . and i

實(shí)現(xiàn)

d economic conditions to bring about a new and better world. Today, faced with an environmental crisis that results largely from the attempt to improve the world through industrialization, we hear much talk about the need to learn how to dwell in harmony with the earth. What is required, we are told