Environmental & Architectural
Phenomenology Newsletter
Selected Articles (most recent first)
Disclosing the Ontological Depth of Place: Heidegger's Topology by Jeff Malpas, by Edward Relph (winter 2008)
Disclosing the Depths of Heidegger's Topology: A Response to Relph, by Jeff Malpas (winter 2008)
Letter from Far South, by John Cameron (winter 2008)
A Map of Phenomenology for the Design Disciplines, by David Wang & Sarah Wagner (fall 2007)
Creating the Interior Stadium: A Baseball Fan's Vicarious Experience through Radio, by L. Scott Deaner (spring 2007)
Empirical Findings from The Nature of Order, by Christopher Alexander (winter 2007)
Grasping the Ineffable: From Patterns to Sequences, by Jenny Quillien (winter 2007)
A Goethean Study of Totnes' Town Center, by Silke Schilling (fall 2006)
I Have Never Seen a Sound, by R. Murray Schafer (spring 2006)
Insidious Design: The Silent Salesman and the American Shopping Mall, by Kascha Semon (spring 2006)
Building a Dream House Phenomenologically, by Christopher M. Aanstoos (winter 2006)
Memories in Site: Toward a Renewed Understanding of Starbucks, by Dylan Trigg (winter 2006)
"On the Hither Side of Depth": An Architectural Pedagogy of Engagement, by Rachel McCann (fall 2005)
A Phenomenology of Commuting by Bicycle, by Lin Wong (fall 2005)
Place as Both Local and Boundary-less: The Puget Sound Commercial Geoduck Industry as an Example, by Marion Dumon (spring 2005)
Intimate Immensity in the Preschool Playroom: A Topo-analysis of Children's Play, by Rodney Teague (winter 2005)
Coming to Place, by Bruce Janz (fall 2004)
Place and Topography: Responding to Carmeron and Stefanovic, by J. E. Malpas (fall 2004)
The Stones, by R. Murray Schafer (spring 2004)
Speaking of Place: In Dialogue with Malpas, by Ingrid Leman Stefanovic (spring 2004)
Some Implications of Malpas' Place and Experience for Place Ethics and Education, by John I. Cameron (winter 2004)
Direct Action and Fields of Care, by J. Douglas Porteous (fall 2003)
Inside and Outside in Wright's Fallingwater and Aalto's Villa Mairea, by Enku Mulugeta Assefa (spring 2003)
Recovering the Sacredness of the Grizzly Bear, by Leon Chartrand (winter 2003)
Trials of a Nascent Phenomenologist, by Micah L. Issitt (fall 2002)
The Spirit of Place in Les monts de Sarcelles, by Eric Malhere (fall 2002)
Fitting Wind Power to Landscape: A Place-Based Wind Turbine, by Gordon G. Brittan, Jr. (spring 2002)
Why Bicyclists Hate Stop Signs, by Joel Fajans & Melanie Currie (spring 2002)
Cairns: "Teaching a Stone to Speak," by Benjamin R. Helphand (winter 1999)
Some Notes on the Experience of Being a Teleworker, by Thomas Erickson (fall 1998)
Illness and the Way of the Body, by S. Kay Toombs (spring 1997)
At the End, by Gwendolyn Scott (spring 1997)
Seeing Familiar Things in New Ways, by Margaret Boschetti (fall 1996)
A World of Many Places, by Louise Million (fall 1996)
Place and Placelessness: Fabulous Frustrations, by Douglas D. Paterson (fall 1996)
Reflections on Place and Placelessness, by Edward C. Relph (fall 1996)
A Singular Impact: Edward Relph's Place and Placelessness, by David Seamon (fall 1996)
The Placeless, Neighborless Realm: Language, Homescape, and Reinhabitation, by Tom Jay (spring 1996)
Design for Nondualistic Experiences, by Eric Angell (winter 1996)
Making
Places: The Phenomenological Importance of
■ the Invent{ing}ory ■, by
Douglas D. Paterson (fall 1995)
Reaching Home: Reflections on Environmental Autobiography, by Louise Chawla (spring 1995)
Argentinian Soundscapes, November 1994, by R. Murray Schafer (spring 1995)
Buildings, Householders, and Reconfiguring Life, by Alfred Bay (winter 1995)
"It Was Home": Reflections on Losing Place, by Louise Million (spring 1994)
Is Place a Journey? by Murray Silverstein (winter 1994)
An Architecture of Peril: Design for a Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, Carlsbad, New Mexico, by Michael Brill (fall 1993)
Dalmatia, Urban Identity, and the War, 1991-1993: Seeking Meaning in Urban Places, by Francis Violich (fall 1993)
The Life of the Place: A Phenomenological Commentary on Bill Hillier's Theory of Space Syntax, by David Seamon (spring 1993)
Life on Earth: San Francisco, Oostburg, and the Figure-Ground Reversal, by Herb Childress (spring 1993)
A Deceptive Neighborhood: The Soundscape of Toronto's Lower Forest Hill, by R. Murray Schafer (winter 1992)
Comments on Four Papers, ACSA Annual Meeting, 1991, by Karsten Harries (fall 1991)
Karsten Harries' Natural Symbols and Frank Lloyd Wright's Natural Houses, by Yuan Lin (fall 1991)
Notes on Bachelard's Inhabited Geometry, by David E. Denton (spring 1991)