Blue space, health and wellbeing: Hydrophilia unbounded
Foley, R.; Kearns, R.; Kistemann, T.; Wheeler, B. (Ed.) (2019). Blue space, health and wellbeing: Hydrophilia unbounded. Routledge: London/New York. ISBN 978-0-8153-5914-2. 241 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780815359159
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| Available in | Authors |
VLIZ: Environmental management [106716]
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| Authors | | Top |
- Foley, R., editor
- Kearns, R., editor
- Kistemann, T., editor
- Wheeler, B., editor
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| Content |
- Foley, R.; Kearns, R.; Kistemann, T.; Wheeler, B. (2019). Introduction, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 1-18, more
- Strang, V. (2019). The meaning of water to health: antipodean perspectives on the 'substance of life', in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 21-37, more
- Gammon, S.; Jarratt, D. (2019). Keeping leisure in mind: the intervening role of leisure in the blue space - health nexus, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 38-51, more
- Brown, M. (2019). Sailing, health and wellbeing: a thalassographic perspective, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 52-64, more
- Philips, K.; Lyons, A. (2019). To the waters and the wild: reflections on eco-social healing in the WILD project, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 65-76, more
- Doughty, K. (2019). From water as curative agent to enabling waterscapes: diverse experiences of the 'therapeutic' blue, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 79-94, more
- Britton, E. (2019). Dúchas: being and belonging on the borderlands of surfing, senses and self, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 95-116, more
- Williams, A.; Patterson, A.; Parnell, M. (2019). Blue yogic culture: a case study of Sivananda yoga retreat, Paradise Island, Nassau, Bahamas, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 117-131, more
- Pitt, H. (2019). No ducking, no diving, no running, no pushing: hydrophobia and urban blue spaces across the life-course, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 132-150, more
- Bell, S.L.; Hollenbeck, J.; Lovell, R.; White, M.; Depledge, M.H. (2019). The shadows of risk and inequality within salutogenic coastal waters, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 153-166, more
- Anthonj, C.; Falkenberg, T. (2019). Thirst world? Linking water and health in the context of development, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 167-189, more
- Atkinson, S. (2019). Wellbeing and the wild, blue 21st-century citizen, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 190-204, more
- Parsons, M. (2019). Environmental uncertainty and muddy blue spaces: health, history and wetland geographies in Aotearoa New Zealand, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 205-227, more
- Foley, R.; Kearns, R.; Kistemann, T.; Wheeler, B. (2019). Conclusion: new directions, in: Foley, R. et al. (Ed.) Blue space, health and wellbeing: hydrophilia unbounded. pp. 228-235, more
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| Abstract |
Health geography makes critical contributions to contemporary and emerging interdisciplinary agendas of nature-based health and health-enabling places. Couched in theory and critical empirical work on nature and health, this book addresses questions on the relationships between water, health and wellbeing. Water and blue space is a key focus in current health geography research and a new hydrophilic turn has emerged with a particular focus on the aspects of water which are affective, life-enhancing and health-enabling. Research considers the benefits and risks associated with blue space, from access to safe and clean water in the Global South, to health promoting spaces found around urban waters, to the deeper implications of climate change for water-based livelihoods and indigenous cultures. This book reflects recent theoretical debates within health geography, drawing from research in the public health, anthropology and psychology sectors. Broad thematic sections focus on interdisciplinary, experiential and equity-based elements of blue space, with individual chapters that consider indigenous and global health, water’s healing properties, leisure and blue yogic culture, coastal landscapes, surfing, swimming and sailing, along with more contested hydrophobic dimensions.The interdisciplinary lens means this book will be extremely valuable to human geographers and cultural geographers. It will also appeal to practitioners and researchers interested in environmental health, leisure and tourism, health inequalities and public health more broadly. |
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