166 results on '"Hitchings, Russell"'
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2. The Unsettling Outdoors: Environmental Estrangement in Everyday Life, by Russell Hitchings. London: Wiley, RGS-IBG Book Series 2021 176 pp., $51.95 paperback (ISBN: 978-1-119-54915-4); $124.95 hardback (ISBN: 978-1-119-54912-3).
3. Talking about targets: How construction discourses of theory and reality represent the energy performance gap in the United Kingdom
4. A curiosity driven approach to air-conditioning on the Arabian Peninsula: Comparing the accounts of three resident groups in Qatar
5. Leisure Travel and the Time of Later Life
6. ‘Already existing’ sustainability experiments: Lessons on water demand, cleanliness practices and climate adaptation from the UK camping music festival
7. Enriching green exercise research
8. Urban air pollution perception through the experience of social practices: Talking about breathing with recreational runners in London
9. Working with the spoken word: A candid conference conversation and some original ideas
10. Weather and exercise: A comparative review and the role of geographers
11. Plants and society : an ethnographic approach to the changing role of botanical life in London homes
12. Exercise and environment: New qualitative work to link popular practice and public health
13. How ‘social’ is recreational running? Findings from a qualitative study in London and implications for public health promotion
14. Demanding distances in later life leisure travel
15. Understanding the missing middlemen of domestic heating: Installers as a community of professional practice in the United Kingdom
16. Influencing the central heating technologies installed in homes: The role of social capital in supply chain networks
17. Indoor versus outdoor running: understanding how recreational exercise comes to inhabit environments through practitioner talk
18. Agreeing about smartphones: Making opinions in online focus groups.
19. Leisure Travel and the Time of Later Life
20. Winter cold in a summer place: Perceived norms of seasonal adaptation and cultures of home heating in Australia
21. Agreeing about smartphones: Making opinions in online focus groups
22. Human activities at the frontiers of ambient climate control: Learning from how UK shoppers and sport spectators currently talk about air-conditioning
23. Acculturation as an ecosystem service? Urban natural space supports evolving relational values and identity in new female migrants.
24. Studying the preoccupations that prevent people from going into green space
25. Do You Ever Disagree with Your Students? Avoiding Personal Politics in Human Geography Teaching
26. A tale of two teens: disciplinary boundaries and geographical opportunities in youth consumption and sustainability research
27. People can talk about their practices
28. Understanding air-conditioned lives: qualitative insights from Doha
29. Seasonal climate change and the indoor city worker
30. ‘Only old ladies would do that’: Age stigma and older people’s strategies for dealing with winter cold
31. Geographies of Embodied Outdoor Experience and the Arrival of the Patio Heater
32. Smartphone interactions and nature benefits: How predominant approaches picture social life and ways of advancing this work
33. Urban greenspace from the inside out: An argument for the approach and a study with city workers
34. At home with someone nonhuman
35. Smartphone interactions and nature benefits: How predominant approaches picture social life and ways of advancing this work.
36. Qualitative methods III: On different ways of describing our work
37. Qualitative methods II: On the presentation of ‘geographical ethnography’
38. ‘Already existing’ sustainability experiments:Lessons on water demand, cleanliness practices and climate adaptation from the UK camping music festival
39. On lenses and blind spots in qualitative exercise and environment research: A Response to Stephanie Coen
40. Qualitative methods III: On different ways of describing our work.
41. Managing professional jurisdiction and domestic energy use
42. Qualitative methods I: On current conventions in interview research
43. No evidence of an extinction of experience or emotional disconnect from nature in urban Singapore.
44. Qualitative methods II: On the presentation of 'geographical ethnography'.
45. How installers select and explain domestic heating controls
46. Understanding the missing middlemen of domestic heating:Installers as a community of professional practice in the United Kingdom
47. Qualitative methods I: On current conventions in interview research.
48. Approaching life in the London garden centre: acquiring entities and providing products
49. Should there be more showers at the summer music festival? Studying the contextual dependence of resource consuming conventions and lessons for sustainable tourism
50. Managing professional jurisdiction and domestic energy use
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