Environmental & architectural phenomenology. Vol. 34, issue 2

Abstract

The issue includes four essays: <ul> <li>Zoologist <strong>Stephen Wood </strong>examines <em>jizz</em>—the singular presence of a living being instantly recognizable without the involvement of conscious attention; Wood’s focus is the jizz of birds. </li> <li>Geographer <strong>Edward Relph</strong> considers aspects of a phenomenology of climate change by examining how the phenomenon is understood and experienced via both everyday and extreme environmental situations and events. </li> <li>Philosopher <strong>Robert Josef Kozljanič</strong> overviews the study of <em>genius loci</em> (sense of place), giving particular attention to recent phenomenological research on the topic, including the “New Phenomenology” of philosopher Hermann Schmitz. </li> <li>Artist and place researcher <strong>Victoria King </strong>recounts her Australian experiences with indigenous women of the Outback and their work in sand painting<a id="x-LPlnk124421">.</a></li> </ul>