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2 results

  • 12 - A Life Course Approach to the Pluralisation of Sense of Place

  • from Part III - Renewable Energy Transitions
  • Edited by Christopher M. Raymond, Lynne C. Manzo, Daniel R. Williams, Andrés Di Masso , Universitat de Barcelona, Timo von Wirth, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam
  • Book:
    Changing Senses of Place
    Published online:
    15 July 2021
    Print publication:
    05 August 2021, pp 156-168

  • Summary

    In recent years, scholarship in environmental psychology has drawn on a qualitative narrative methodology in order to better understand the temporally dynamic development of different senses of place over the life course, in the form of distinct ‘life-place trajectories’. This research problematises a monistic and static conceptualisation of sense of place, pointing to the development of a plurality of senses of place that evolve temporally across the entire life course, and points to a need to conceptually expand our notions of the concept by recognising the interrelated role of ‘linked lives’ – the influence of interpersonal relations and wider socio-economic, cultural and political forces in the formation of different senses of place and residential mobility decisions over time. Furthermore, this chapter outlines how this life course approach has been applied to better understand the social acceptance of low-carbon energy technology developments.

  • Meanings of encounters for close relatives of people with a long-term illness within a primary healthcare setting

  • Anna Nygren Zotterman, Lisa Skär, Siv Söderberg
  • Journal:
    Primary Health Care Research & Development / Volume 19 / Issue 4 / July 2018
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    26 March 2018, pp. 392-397
    • Article
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  • Background

    Encounters play an important role in the relationship between healthcare personnel and the close relatives of people with a long-term illness.

    Aim

    The aim of this study was to elucidate the meanings of encounters for close relatives of people with a long-term illness within a primary healthcare setting.

    Methods

    Interviews using a narrative approach were conducted with seven women and three men, and the phenomenological hermeneutic method was used to interpret the interview texts.

    Results

    The structural analysis revealed three major themes: being confirmed as a family, being informed of the care, and being respected as a valuable person. Close relatives stated that they wanted to be confirmed as a family and have a familiar and trusting relationship with healthcare personnel. They valued being informed concerning the care of the ill person so that they could give support at home. It was also important to be compassionately viewed as an important person in a welcoming atmosphere based on respect and dignity.