The implications of violence for theories of place-making

Geographers have written extensively about place-making as a mode of formal and informal politics. One of the key themes is a theorizing of geographical pluralism. This body of work rarely takes head-on the potential for physical violence, however. We explore how consideration of violence poses challenges to contemporary place theory.

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Publication Details

Journal
Environment and Planning F
Published
2025-06-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/26349825251341884
Primary Topic
Geographies of human-animal interactions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The implications of violence for theories of place-making

Joseph R. Pierce, Deborah G. Martin
Environment and Planning F
Geographies of human-animal interactions
article

The implications of violence for theories of place-making

Joseph R. Pierce, Deborah G. Martin
article en

Abstract

Geographers have written extensively about place-making as a mode of formal and informal politics. One of the key themes is a theorizing of geographical pluralism. This body of work rarely takes head-on the potential for physical violence, however. We explore how consideration of violence poses challenges to contemporary place theory.

Environment and Planning F
Clark University (US), University of Aberdeen (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Geographies of human-animal interactions
DOISourceOpenAlex
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The implications of violence for theories of place-making — Joseph R. Pierce, Deborah G. Martin · Environment and Planning F (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS