Sociability and community

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'Sociability and community' is one of the four aspects of '[[social action]]', distinguished by [[Nigel Thrift]]. This is an important component of [[contextual regional geography]]. According to Werlen (2009) "this field of research concentrates on the relationship between '[[sense of community]]' and '[[sense of place]]' (p.6).  
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'Sociability and community' is one of the four aspects of '[[social action]]', distinguished by [[Nigel Thrift]]. This is an important component of [[contextual regional geography]]. According to Werlen (2009) "this field of research concentrates on the relationship between '[[sense of community]]' and '[[sense of place]]'. The spatial pattern of the social arguably finds its expression in the rural, urban, or regional community. It is the symbolic reference to place here, to spatial context complete with physical attributes, which reinforces the sense of community and determines on which of those three levels – rural, urban, or regional
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– the sense of community finds its strongest expression. (p.6).  
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== Geographical research question ==
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== References ==
== References ==
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Werlen, B. (2009). Everyday Regionalizations. In: International Encyclopedia for Human Geography. Elsevier.  
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* Werlen, B. (2009). Everyday Regionalizations. In: International Encyclopedia for Human Geography. Elsevier.  
== Contributors ==
== Contributors ==
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''Page edited and created by'' --[[User:JikkeVanTHof|JikkeVanTHof]] 15:40, 3 October 2011 (UTC)
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* ''Page edited and created by'' --[[User:JikkeVanTHof|JikkeVanTHof]] 15:40, 3 October 2011 (UTC)
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* ''Page edited by --[[User:HennyLi|HennyLi]] 18:56, 11 October 2012 (CEST)

Revision as of 16:56, 11 October 2012

'Sociability and community' is one of the four aspects of 'social action', distinguished by Nigel Thrift. This is an important component of contextual regional geography. According to Werlen (2009) "this field of research concentrates on the relationship between 'sense of community' and 'sense of place'. The spatial pattern of the social arguably finds its expression in the rural, urban, or regional community. It is the symbolic reference to place here, to spatial context complete with physical attributes, which reinforces the sense of community and determines on which of those three levels – rural, urban, or regional – the sense of community finds its strongest expression. (p.6).

References

  • Werlen, B. (2009). Everyday Regionalizations. In: International Encyclopedia for Human Geography. Elsevier.


Contributors

  • Page edited and created by --JikkeVanTHof 15:40, 3 October 2011 (UTC)
  • Page edited by --HennyLi 18:56, 11 October 2012 (CEST)
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