Hegemonic Life-Worlds: A Discussion of the Phenomenology of Routes and Connectivity in Planning and Design

Authors

Michael R. Hill, University of Nebraska-LincolnFollow

Document Type

Article

Date of this Version

1985

Citation

Hill, Michael R. 1985. “Hegemonic Life-Worlds: A Discussion of the Phenomenology of Routes and Connectivity in Planning and Design.” Paper presented to the annual meeting of the Society for Phenomenology and the Human Sciences, Chicago, October 18-20.

Comments

Copyright 1985 Michael R. Hill

Abstract

I. Introduction

II. The Social Context of Spatiality

I I I . Class-Ernbedded Descriptions of Routes: A Personal Example

IV. Designers and Hegemony

A. Life-World Hegemony

B. Hegemony and Opposition

E. An Example of Gender-Specific Hegemony

D. Access, Disability, Physical Design and Collective Responsibility

V. Positivist Hegemony and Destruction of Human Values

VI. Positivist Conceptions of Routes

A. Arithmetizing Paths

B. Geometrizing Paths

C. Discussion: The Maze at Hampton Court

VII. Toward the Phenomenology of Routes

A. A Program of Investigation

B. Discussion