Viewing the emergence of scenery from the English Lake District

Mark Haywood

Viewing the emergence of scenery from the English Lake District

Mark Haywood

University of Cumbria

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

Much has been written about how undifferentiated space, or ‘wilderness’, can over time coalesce into the specificity of ‘place’ through the deposition of cultural sediment. The process usually entails some form of sedentariness whose origins may range from simple cessation of wandering to full-blown colonial settlement.¹ By contrast, the present account seeks to describe how a sense of place may also be engendered through dynamic means, particularly the action of walking.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Making sense of place: multidisciplinary perspectives
Editors	Ian Convery, Gerard Corsane, Peter Davis
Place of Publication	Woodbridge, UK
Publisher	Boydell & Brewer
Volume	7
ISBN (Print)	9781846158605
Publication status	Published - 2012

Access to Document

http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7722/j.ctt820r9

Cite this

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AB - Much has been written about how undifferentiated space, or ‘wilderness’, can over time coalesce into the specificity of ‘place’ through the deposition of cultural sediment. The process usually entails some form of sedentariness whose origins may range from simple cessation of wandering to full-blown colonial settlement.¹ By contrast, the present account seeks to describe how a sense of place may also be engendered through dynamic means, particularly the action of walking.

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BT - Making sense of place: multidisciplinary perspectives

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A2 - Corsane, Gerard

A2 - Davis, Peter

PB - Boydell & Brewer

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ER -

Viewing the emergence of scenery from the English Lake District

Abstract

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