Titlebook: Landscapes of Leisure; Space, Place and Ide Sean Gammon (Senior Lecturer),Sam Elkington (Senio Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

勤勉

Youth Leisure, Places, Spaces and Identity, ‘people and things which bother me’ to a favourite place, on their own or with friends (Abbott-Chapman, 2006; Abbott-Chapman & Robertson, 2001, 2009a, b). Places and spaces used by young people for their leisure pursuits, for relaxation and recreation, are better understood in this context. Interna

接合

Phenomenology and Extreme Sports in Natural Landscapes,nce which alienated the experiencing-self from the world of immediate experience. His call to return to immediate experience assumes more salience in our increasingly urban and digital world than at any time previously. Arguably we are more divorced from the immediate experience of being part of the

廣口瓶

Seasideness: Sense of Place at a Seaside Resort,pite sliding down the expanding leisure ‘consumption spaces hierarchy’ within the later decades of the 20th century (Urry 1997:104), they are still significant leisure resources and are a durable element of British culture (Tunstall and Penning-Rowsell, 1998). Whilst the British seaside is often ass

牽連

Savouring Leisure Spaces,home, thoughts of leisure spaces may naturally come to mind. She may decide to take a walk in a nearby garden, visit an art museum, or even join in a game of soccer. As disparate as these options may seem, they all involve spending time in a leisure space; that is, a place intended for enjoyment, en

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Expostulate

antiquated

Performing Leisure, Making Place: Wilderness Identity and Representation in Online Trip Reports,h attention to the vital role of place and spatial practices for understanding how leisure is performed and experienced, how leisure related identities are constructed and affirmed, and ultimately how through these performances leisure places are made and remade (Crouch, 1999). A quick glance throug

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受傷

Sport Tourism Finding Its Place?,the local team). This, albeit, over simplistic example, illustrates well the invisible connections that influence how sport tourists (in all their guises) feel, perform and behave in designated areas primarily designed for sport.