Psychogeography

Introduction

Psychogeography is a proposal mainly from situationism in which it seeks to understand the effects and forms of the geographical environment on people's emotions and behavior. One of the best-known strategies of psychogeography, although not the most important, is drift "Drift (concept)"). It is related to urban planning and Guy Debord. It was developed by members of the Lettrist International and the Situationist International, revolutionary groups influenced by Marxist and anarchist theory, as well as by the attitudes and methods of Dada and surrealism.[1].

• - Situationist International.

• - Creation of situations.

• - The society of the spectacle.

• - The reason for psychogeography, by The London Psychogeographic Association.

• - The tunnel of metaphors: perception of housing and urban environment as an artistic experience.htm).

References

[1] ↑ Caves, Roger W., ed. (2005). Encyclopedia of the city (1. publ edición). Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group. ISBN 978-0-415-25225-6. |fechaacceso= requiere |url= (ayuda).

Psychogeography

Introduction

• - Situationist International.

• - Creation of situations.

• - The society of the spectacle.

• - The reason for psychogeography, by The London Psychogeographic Association.

• - The tunnel of metaphors: perception of housing and urban environment as an artistic experience.htm).

References

[1] ↑ Caves, Roger W., ed. (2005). Encyclopedia of the city (1. publ edición). Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group. ISBN 978-0-415-25225-6. |fechaacceso= requiere |url= (ayuda).

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Psychogeography

Introduction

References

Psychogeography

Introduction

References