Dr. Michael B. Duignan (University of Surrey) details what walking methods are, how they have evolved, why they are useful. Specifically, how they have become popularised across a variety of disciplines + fields, including anthropology, human geography, sociology, + tourism. Particularly useful for accessing entangled relationships that exist between humans, non-humans, natural and social environments. And, how complex environments can be rich in data and accessed by walking and associated activities like riding bikes, back of taxi or other modes of public / private transport. This video is part of online learning resource created by NCRM. This is video 1 of 3. To see the whole resouce visit https://www.ncrm.ac.uk/resources/online
This paper will discuss how the Significant Walks project explores the impact of walking with chroni...
To better understand walking practices and the power relations informing them, Mattias Kärrholm and ...
This paper will describe the trajectory of research between Thinking Path and Significant Walks and ...
Dr Michael B. Duignan (University of Surrey), details the limitations of walking methods, particular...
Professor Maggie O'Neil and Professor Tracey Reynolds talk about 'Walking as a participatory, perfor...
Walking methods or accompanied visits are increasingly being used to investigate people?s encounters...
As an ethnographic method walking has a long history, but it has only recently begun to attract focu...
Walking is one of humankind’s most basic acts. Yet, beyond its everyday utility and purposefulness, ...
Despite its importance to how humans inhabit their environments, walking has rarely received the att...
This video provides a practice opportunity for you to try out moving with lines and angles versus ci...
Dr. Michael B. Duignan (University of Surrey) details how theory and examples in Video 1 apply to Ol...
Walking in the countryside is an increasingly popular pursuit in Britain. Much previous research wit...
Ethnomethodology has been one of the few fields were mundane experiences and social ordering such as...
This article contains a presentation of the theoretical and methodological premises of various kinds...
Sweet Waters: walking as epistemology. A walking arts practice exploring intra-action of body an...
This paper will discuss how the Significant Walks project explores the impact of walking with chroni...
To better understand walking practices and the power relations informing them, Mattias Kärrholm and ...
This paper will describe the trajectory of research between Thinking Path and Significant Walks and ...
Dr Michael B. Duignan (University of Surrey), details the limitations of walking methods, particular...
Professor Maggie O'Neil and Professor Tracey Reynolds talk about 'Walking as a participatory, perfor...
Walking methods or accompanied visits are increasingly being used to investigate people?s encounters...
As an ethnographic method walking has a long history, but it has only recently begun to attract focu...
Walking is one of humankind’s most basic acts. Yet, beyond its everyday utility and purposefulness, ...
Despite its importance to how humans inhabit their environments, walking has rarely received the att...
This video provides a practice opportunity for you to try out moving with lines and angles versus ci...
Dr. Michael B. Duignan (University of Surrey) details how theory and examples in Video 1 apply to Ol...
Walking in the countryside is an increasingly popular pursuit in Britain. Much previous research wit...
Ethnomethodology has been one of the few fields were mundane experiences and social ordering such as...
This article contains a presentation of the theoretical and methodological premises of various kinds...
Sweet Waters: walking as epistemology. A walking arts practice exploring intra-action of body an...
This paper will discuss how the Significant Walks project explores the impact of walking with chroni...
To better understand walking practices and the power relations informing them, Mattias Kärrholm and ...
This paper will describe the trajectory of research between Thinking Path and Significant Walks and ...