Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The study of the effect of
geographical factors on themind or onbehaviour
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The term psychogeography the drifts of debord is used alot these days but this captures its essence.
Drift on Vimeo 2010
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While familiar with its tenants, the term psychogeography (the investigation of everyday urban life through emerging artistic, technological and social practice) was new to me.
FreeNYC Daily Events 2008
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The author also steps, warily, into the realm of "psychogeography" -- a fuzzy postmodern theory derived from the ideas of "situationist" Guy Debord.
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Psy-Geo-Conflux 2003 marks the inauguration of an annual event dedicated to current artistic and social investigations in psychogeography.
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The pretentious word for these enthusiasms is "psychogeography".
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The pretentious word for these enthusiasms is "psychogeography".
Archive 2008-10-01 2008
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What was "psychogeography" as distinct from geography as understood today?
Gonzogeography LoopZilla 2008
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What was "psychogeography" as distinct from geography as understood today?
Archive 2008-05-01 LoopZilla 2008
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Tony wasn't afraid to reflect the reality of Yorkshire in the 70s and I was fascinated by the peculiar atmosphere of place; its "psychogeography", where events unfold in such a dark and brutal fashion.
indieWIRE News 2010
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Tony wasn't afraid to reflect the reality of Yorkshire in the 70s and I was fascinated by the peculiar atmosphere of place; its "psychogeography", where events unfold in such a dark and brutal fashion.
indieWIRE News 2010
whichbe commented on the word psychogeography
The study of the effect of geographical factors on the mind or on behaviour. (Wiktionary)
June 10, 2008
martinxo commented on the word psychogeography
Wondering through cities, making new maps of desires.
June 10, 2009
vendingmachine commented on the word psychogeography
"The term psychogeography was invented by the Marxist theorist Guy Debord in 1955. Inspired by the French nineteenth-century poet and writer Charles Baudelaire’s concept of the flâneur – an urban wanderer – Debord suggested playful and inventive ways of navigating the urban environment in order to examine its architecture and spaces.
Psychogeography gained popularity in the 1990s when artists, writers, and filmmakers such as Iain Sinclair and Patrick Keiller began using the idea to create works based on exploring locations by walking."
-https://www.tate.org.uk/art/art-terms/p/psychogeography
September 21, 2018