Description
An examination of the origins of the idea of psychogeography in the
Situationist Movement of the 1950s, exploring the theoretical background
and its political applications as well as the work of early practitioners
such as Guy Debord and Raoul Vaneigem. Psychogeography is the point where
psychology and geography meet in assessing the emotional and behavioural
impact of urban space. The relationship between a city and its inhabitants
is measured in two ways – firstly through an imaginative and literary
response, secondly on foot through walking the city.
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