Search
My feed

This is third party content.

Helen Billinghurst, Claire Hind, and Phil Smith, editors, Walking Bodies: Papers, Provocations, Actions from Walking’s New Movements, the Conference

This book arrived some time last year, but I didn’t read it right away. Why not? I don’t know. Perhaps because I attended the conference at the University of Plymouth in November 2019 that it documents, or because I’m the author of one of the chapters. But since I’m reading books about walking as an … Continue reading Helen Billinghurst, Claire Hind, and Phil Smith, editors, Walking Bodies: Papers, Provocations, Actions from Walking’s New Movements, the Conference →

98
Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA, UK Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA, UK
Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA, UK

Reading and Walking

The website Reading and Walking explores the interdisciplinary relationship between walking as a practice and the act of reading, examining how both activities engage with spatial and experiential dimensions. It features a range of essays, projects, and research that investigate walking as a method for reading environments, landscapes, and texts. This site presents walking not merely as physical movement, but as a cultural and intellectual practice that intersects with literary studies, geography, and art. The content highlights theoretical frameworks and case studies that link walking with various modes of interpretation, emphasizing how movement through space influences perception and understanding. It includes contributions from scholars and practitioners who address themes such as psychogeography, urban exploration, and the role of walking in narrative structures. The site serves as a resource for those interested in the cultural geographies of walking and its implications for reading both cityscapes and written works.

contemporary art

Collection · 37 items

extinction rebellion

Collection · 4 items
Sub-collection

Walking projects

Sub-collection · 12 items

dodge

To stroll casually and slowly along, to saunter, as in “I was dodgin’ on, happy as a lark.” from the Dictionary of Newfoundland English (University of Toronto Press, 1982).

Added by Marlene Creates
Problem?

Encountered a problem? Report it to let us know.

  • Include the page on which you encountered the problem.
  • Describe what happened.
  • Describe what you expected to happen.
Follow us

A weekly dose of walking inspiration

One column, selected discoveries, and upcoming Open Calls. Free, once a week.