Titlebook: An Ethnography of Urban Exploration ; Unpacking Heterotopi Kevin P. Bingham Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), unde

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-09750-1in an alternative way. As the chapter suggests, when thought about differently it is possible to view the likes of urban explorers as beings who are able to find sources of enchantment in the form of leisure. It is against this background heterotopic social space emerges as a way of imagining new po

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90797-0 temporary survival of heterotopic social space. However, as it is argued in the latter part of the chapter, not everyone can join a heterotopia because certain . must be met. It is only when they are that pleasure and belonging can be found in heterotopia, and this is when the likes of WildBoyz bec

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Die Parteien nach der Bundestagswahl 2009 task of needing to gain the acceptance of the group, and to actively participate in the construction of their leisure world. In other words, this chapter explores the . that influence how . think and behave as they strive to build a home for themselves, along with a sense of ‘community’, in a perio

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Carsten Koschmieder,Oskar Niedermayerout of sight. On this journey both sides of moral spacing are explored; the seemingly immoral side, and the side that suggests a different moral lens needs to be adopted to understand moral responsibility in heterotopic social space. What the analysis reveals is that the likes of WildBoyz are not al

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