Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Of or pertaining to
psychogeography .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Another is a "psychogeographical tour of the New Town" that turns out to be unexpectedly pornographic, as its narrator visits a succession of prostitutes in tribute to writer and opium fiend Thomas de Quincey.
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Two such massive egotists on stage without a disciplinary interlocutor is always a risk: Sinclair begins by claiming that he may have invented Home as a character, or at least some of his ‘psychogeographical’ writings.
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Two such massive egotists on stage without a disciplinary interlocutor is always a risk: Sinclair begins by claiming that he may have invented Home as a character, or at least some of his ‘psychogeographical’ writings.
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Doherty reveals the psychogeographical aura of a locality, the traces of human discord that seem to have seeped even into its trees and walls.
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Two such massive egotists on stage without a disciplinary interlocutor is always a risk: Sinclair begins by claiming that he may have invented Home as a character, or at least some of his ‘psychogeographical’ writings.
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Two such massive egotists on stage without a disciplinary interlocutor is always a risk: Sinclair begins by claiming that he may have invented Home as a character, or at least some of his ‘psychogeographical’ writings.
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The history of a remote area of Vancouver Island is traced in a psychogeographical novel that is packed with incident.
The Ice Age, Deloume Road, The Cuckoo Boy and The Last Patriarch 2010
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Richard DeDomenici will attempt a psychogeographical experiment in Over Your Head, and Jodie Wilkinson will be considering the gender of her heart in The Heart We Bring.
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SS: Do you think Ballard has much at all to do with psychogeographical conceptions of urban space?
Ballardian » 'Architectures of the Near Future': An Interview with Nic Clear 2008
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His prose is dense, vivid and hypnotic, crammed with literary, occult and historical references and psychogeographical diversions (12).
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