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Geography > Space and Place SG1 > Flashcards

Space and Place SG1 Flashcards

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1
Q

Define Place

A

A location and locale with meaning, Places can be meaningful to individuals or groups in ways that are personal or subjective and also at a social or cultural level

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2
Q

Define Space

A

A location without meaning

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3
Q

Define Location

A

A place on the map e.g. a grid reference or latitude/longitude coordinate

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4
Q

Define Locale

A

A setting whereby everyday life activities take place e.g. office, park school

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5
Q

What is formed in locale settings?

A

Attitudes and behaviours are forged by social interactions in such locations, We tend to behave in a particular way driven by the social norms we understand

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6
Q

Define Sense of Place

A

The subjective attachment to a place e.g. its emotional/personal meaning

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7
Q

What are three examples of qualitative data collection methods?

A

Questionnaires, Land use survey, Mental maps

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8
Q

What are three examples of quantitative data collection methods?

A

Bi-polar surveys, Environmental quality survey, pedestrian count

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9
Q

What does the Place Wheel provide?

A

A way of judging a public space/place

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10
Q

What does each quadrant of the Place Wheel deal with?

A

Different aspects of the characteristics which can be used to measure the quality of the place/space

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11
Q

Define Coding

A

A process in which qualitative data is categorised to help with presentation and analysis

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12
Q

Define Representation

A

The description or portrayal of a place or people in a particular way

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13
Q

Define Formal Data

A

Representation of a place based on statistical data which can be geolocated, It tends to be objective

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14
Q

Define Informal Data

A

A representation of a place through the media, Does not necessarily reflect the actual world so can be subjective

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15
Q

Define Objective

A

Not influenced by personal feelings

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16
Q

Define Subjective

A

Is influenced by personal feelings

17
Q

What are three advantages of informal data?

A

Different sources show a range of perspectives, Useful for creating a ‘sense of place’, Wide variety of sources available

18
Q

What are three disadvantages of informal data?

A

May not give full picture, Representation may not be time framed, Representation can be misinterpreted or manipulated to support a point

19
Q

What are three advantages of formal data?

A

Direct comparisons can be made, Census is food for showing data at a range of scales, Data is time-framed so can identify change over time

20
Q

What are three disadvantages of formal data?

A

Tells us little about human experience, Dependant on the reliability of the data, Data can be misinterpreted or manipulated to support a point

21
Q

Define Perceptions

A

The way in which a place is viewed or regarded by people, It is subjective

22
Q

What can perceptions be influenced by?

A

RAGERS

23
Q

What does RAGERS stand for?

A

Role, Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Religion, Sexuality

24
Q

What can a person’s emotional attachment to a place influence?

A

Their behaviour and activities in a place

25
Q

Define Diaspora

A

The spread of an ethnic or national group from their homeland e.g. Jews from Israel or Kurds from Kurdistan

26
Q

What is one way emotional attachment can influence people?

A

When they do not have a clear defined and self-governed homeland, Some of this group may exist as a diaspora

27
Q

Who are the Kurds?

A

A distinct community, united through race, culture and language

28
Q

Which four countries do most Kurds live in?

A

Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Syria

29
Q

Define Insider

A

Someone who is familiar with a place and feels welcome/belongs to it, They have strong emotional attachment to a place

30
Q

Define Outsider

A

Someone who feels unwelcome/don’t belong, The place is incidental to their needs

31
Q

Define Globalisation

A

The increasing interconnection of the world’s economic, cultural and political systems

32
Q

Globalisation and time-space compression can…

A

… Alter a sense of place, creating feelings of familiarity or sense of dislocation

33
Q

Define Global Village

A

A term used to describe the closer connections places now have

34
Q

Define Time-Space Compression

A

A set of processes leading to a shrinking world caused by reductions in relative distances between places

35
Q

What do people say we are doing to create a shrinking world?

A

‘Speeding up and spreading up’

36
Q

What flows are included in time-space compression?

A

Flows of people, goods and ideas

37
Q

What are globalisation and global brands leading to?

A

Placelessness

38
Q

Define Clone Town

A

Refers to towns where high streets or major shopping centres are becoming increasingly dominated by global chains

Geography (40 decks)

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