Towards a more emotional geography of civic pride: a view from an English city

Collins, Tom

doi:10.1080/14649365.2017.1362586

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Hence, an explicit focus on place and emotions, as part of the wider affective turn in the social sciences, not only teases out aspects of identity and belonging, power, and politics but also re-humanises and re-embodies how place and space are understood (Collins, 2019). Emotions matter in everyday spaces as they offer a unique language through which to comprehend why people engage with the places they live in, through emotional connections and investments (Jupp et al, 2017) with other fellow beings and earth, water, air.…”

Section: Tracing Emotions In Everyday Placesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is not surprising then that scholars pursuing place-based research employ a variety of terms such as ‘emplacement’, ‘inhabiting place’, ‘ethics-in-place’ and ‘critical place inquiry’ (see short summary in Springgay and Truman, 2022) to examine the affective spatialities and temporalities of place, often influenced by feminist, anti-colonial, and more-than-human praxis oriented towards more just futures (e.g., Alaimo, 2016; Neimanis, 2017; Springgay and Truman, 2017; Truman, 2021). For instance, Collin's (2019) work on civic pride and shame in Nottingham, UK, illustrates how emotions, values, and practices can shape new forms of urban identity and resistance. Other examples include affective relations with place among (street) children and how everyday encounters, especially with fear, shape agency, inclusion, difference, contestation, and belonging (Witten et al, 2019; Gadd, 2021).…”

Section: Tracing Emotions In Everyday Placesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Walking journeys into everyday climatic-affective atmospheres: The emotional labour of balancing grief and hope

Tschakert

Coudray

Horwitz

2023

Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space

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The postapocalypse as a mobilising discourse for climate action operates largely out of anger over experienced and anticipated injustices as well as paradoxical hope that fuses loss and grief with freed-up solidarities in support of liveable futures. However, negotiating this emotional tension can be both draining and isolating. Here, we examine how white settler populations in Western Australia balance grief and hope in places they hold dear and the role emotions such as sadness, worry, disappointment, joy, and pride play in relational place making. Through an innovative in situ and mobile methodology we call Walking Journeys, we trace how participants navigate their climatic-affective atmospheres and make sense of their agency in changing ‘Places of the Heart’. We find evidence for emotional complexities of solastalgia where pessimistic outlooks for the future are wrapped up in prefigurative visions of a better world. By holding the tension between paralysis and restoration, urban and rural residents explore affective co-existence and differential belonging in their homes and the landscapes around them. We highlight the challenge of enfranchising emotions beyond individuals and conclude by endorsing entangled, reflexive, and (re-)generative responsibilities for hopeful postapocalyptic journeying.

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Section: Tracing Emotions In Everyday Placesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Tracing Emotions In Everyday Placesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Walking journeys into everyday climatic-affective atmospheres: The emotional labour of balancing grief and hope

Tschakert

Coudray

Horwitz

2023

Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Civic pride is a term used by urban geographers to encompass how emotions and connections to local identity are formed and impact decisions on policy, sociology, culture, and politics (Armstrong & Hognestad, 2003;Collins, 2016Collins, , 2019. The term civic pride is nebulous as it can include several factors.…”

Section: Civic Pridementioning

confidence: 99%

Cash Rules Everything Around Me: The Expansion of NCAA Name, Image, and Likeness Policy Among the States

Lovell,

Mallinson

2023

J. Public Nonprof Aff.

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Name, image, and likeness (NIL) policies have expanded rapidly in the United States in the past three years. Since the state of California passed a law allowing college student athletes to profit off their NIL, 41 states have either adopted or proposed similar legislation. Politics, the presence of high-level football programs, revenue, and geography have shaped this rapid expansion that has significant effects on higher education administration. Using survival analysis, this article explains the expansion of NIL policy and finds the key factors leading to its rapid diffusion. We find that the significant drivers of NIL adoption include high level NCAA football and the political motives of the state adopting that contributes to civic pride. The major findings suggest that this focus on football and its connection to civic pride and resulting political decisions creates opportunities and challenges for higher education.

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“…The city branding objective is derived on the pragmatic level as a potentially viable option to increase city economics (Dejanović & Čedomir, 2015;Herget et al, 2015) and provide stronger identity pride (Collins, 2019;Morrison, 2016;Wilson et al, 2021). The city brand is often cited as an area or place brand utilizing the perceived public image to attract tourism (Herget et al, 2015;Kusumawati & Rahayu, 2022) and elevate the regional economy via a trickle-down effect on the industry (Maski et al, 2020).…”

Section: Conceptual Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Pride is also regularly cited as a common attribute of city branding (Collins, 2019;Wilson et al, 2021). Local pride as a sociocultural benefit of the city brand is potentially beneficial to build stronger social bonding within the city community (Morrison, 2016).…”

Section: Conceptual Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reinventing Indonesia’s City Branding Strategy Through Conceptual Frameworks: Providing Ready to Use Tools for the Municipal Governments

Ariwibowo

Prasetyo

2023

J. Bina Praja

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City branding has gained increasing importance in recent years due to its perceived economic and political implications, necessitating the involvement of city governments and stakeholders in developing a successful cross-sectoral branding strategy. In this study, the researcher conducted a literature review and identified three critical dimensions - politics and compliance, socioeconomics, and sustainability - that must be considered when creating an implementation checklist for city regulators and executives. To address the research gap, the researcher developed a conceptual and practical framework that introduces three new terms - city branding image objects, artifacts, and infrastructure - essential in implementing city branding strategies in Indonesia. This study provides a comprehensive implementation framework checklist for city governments to ensure their branding strategy meets the three-dimensional criteria and has an appropriate implementation plan. Furthermore, the researcher expects that this article will initiate and stimulate a discussion on city branding strategies, anticipate that this study will offer an alternative perspective on city branding strategy and provide a valuable implementation tool for regulators, executives, and academics involved in city branding in Indonesia.

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Towards a more emotional geography of civic pride: a view from an English city

Cited by 4 publications

References 25 publications

Walking journeys into everyday climatic-affective atmospheres: The emotional labour of balancing grief and hope

Walking journeys into everyday climatic-affective atmospheres: The emotional labour of balancing grief and hope

Cash Rules Everything Around Me: The Expansion of NCAA Name, Image, and Likeness Policy Among the States

Reinventing Indonesia’s City Branding Strategy Through Conceptual Frameworks: Providing Ready to Use Tools for the Municipal Governments

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