Wind Humanities: An Elemental Media Approach
(2024)
Journal Article
Hepach, M., Bishop, R., Carpenter, J. R., Parikka, J., & Schneider, B. (2024). Wind Humanities: An Elemental Media Approach. Media+Environment, 6(2), https://doi.org/10.1525/001c.127444
All Outputs (9)
Phenomenology (2024)
Book Chapter
Kinkaid, E., & Hepach, M. G. (2024). Phenomenology. In B. Wharf (Ed.), The Encyclopedia of Human Geography (1-7). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-25900-5_149-1Phenomenology is a diverse philosophical tradition concerned with perception, the nature of being and subjectivity, the experience of sense and meaning, and the entanglements between subjectivity, the body, world, space, and time. As a method, phenom... Read More about Phenomenology.
Geography and Phenomenology (2024)
Book Chapter
Hepach, M. G., & Kinkaid, E. (2024). Geography and Phenomenology. In N. de Warren, & T. Toadvine (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Phenomenology (1-11). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-47253-5_363-1
Sauerian phenomenology: German Theory and Carl Sauer's The Morphology of Landscape (2023)
Journal Article
Hepach, M. G. (2023). Sauerian phenomenology: German Theory and Carl Sauer's The Morphology of Landscape. Geographica Helvetica, 78(3), 467-478. https://doi.org/10.5194/gh-78-467-2023Carl Sauer's The Morphology of Landscape is a foundational text for cultural geography. Instead of focusing on culture, however, this article pays special attention to Sauer's use of phenomenology. Through the lens of German Theory, I detail the deba... Read More about Sauerian phenomenology: German Theory and Carl Sauer's The Morphology of Landscape.
What is lost from climate change? Phenomenology at the “limits to adaptation” (2023)
Journal Article
Hepach, M. G., & Hartz, F. (2023). What is lost from climate change? Phenomenology at the “limits to adaptation”. Geographica Helvetica, 78(2), 211-221. https://doi.org/10.5194/gh-78-211-2023
Sensing weather and climate: Phenomenological and ethnographic approaches (2023)
Journal Article
Hepach, M. G., & Lüder, C. (2023). Sensing weather and climate: Phenomenological and ethnographic approaches. Environment and Planning F, 2(3), 350-368. https://doi.org/10.1177/26349825231163144In light of the increasing tendency to view extreme weather events as experiences of climate change, we revisit how weather and climate are measured and experienced, contributing to an ongoing dialogue on the atmospheric between phenomenology, media... Read More about Sensing weather and climate: Phenomenological and ethnographic approaches.
Ephemeral climates: Plato's geographic myths and the phenomenological nature of climate and its changes (2022)
Journal Article
Hepach, M. G. (2022). Ephemeral climates: Plato's geographic myths and the phenomenological nature of climate and its changes. Journal of Historical Geography, 78, 139-148. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhg.2022.04.003Historical and cultural approaches to climate generally consider climate to be a stabilising concept between weather and culture. Different historical and cultural concepts of climate signify different ways of learning to live with the weather. Howev... Read More about Ephemeral climates: Plato's geographic myths and the phenomenological nature of climate and its changes.
Entangled phenomenologies: Reassessing (post-)phenomenology’s promise for human geography (2021)
Journal Article
Hepach, M. G. (2021). Entangled phenomenologies: Reassessing (post-)phenomenology’s promise for human geography. Progress in Human Geography, 45(5), 1278-1294. https://doi.org/10.1177/0309132520987308This article calls into question recent attempts to move beyond, to ‘post’ phenomenology by highlighting the continued relevance of key phenomenological concepts (intentionality and correlationism) for human geography. I show how these concepts are p... Read More about Entangled phenomenologies: Reassessing (post-)phenomenology’s promise for human geography.
A Phenomenology of Weather and Qi (2017)
Journal Article
Hepach, M. G. (2017). A Phenomenology of Weather and Qi. Journal of Japanese Philosophy, 5(1), 43-65. https://doi.org/10.1353/jjp.2017.0002The following article aims to answer the question: "How do we experience weather and qi?" Answering this question addresses two problems: (i) Both the phenomena of weather and qi elude classic phenomenological paradigms such as thing-perception and D... Read More about A Phenomenology of Weather and Qi.