@inbook{5b403d852dae4fd89d15f954ad4dde99,
title = "Mapping post-industrial areas through entanglements of time and space",
abstract = "Abstract In the industrial and post-industrial areas of the old harbor in central N{\ae}stved, Denmark, smaller industries and recreational and artistic organizations now contribute to the transformation of a once heavily polluted city. The abandoned and re-inhabited buildings and surrounding areas allow for a look that takes in the past as it does future city planning and gentrification. In this chapter, the authors consider the issues and tensions of this development by mapping central time and space relations of past ideals, present activities, and future plans that include the aesthetics of the harbour{\textquoteright}sterrainvague. This is carried out through a form of walking research juxtaposing archive photos, visual arts, observations, and GPS tracking of the observer. Such a combination of methods offers a depth and breadth to the anal-ysis—contextualizing the phenomenological experiences of walking alongside struc-tural and historical aspects of archive photos and tracking. Inspired by R{\"a}m{\"o} (1999), Blokland (2017), and Casey (2009), the authors analyze emerging aspects and discor-dance brought about through the harbour{\textquoteright}s transformation, offering an illustration of how walking as a research method can endeavour to disentangle temporal issues of space and place.",
keywords = "Arts-based research, Place-based learning, Havne, Local literacy, Time and place",
author = "Knudsen, {Lars Emmerik Damgaard} and Jamie Wallace and Mads Sabroe",
year = "2024",
language = "English",
isbn = "2364-8376",
series = "Arts-Based Educational Research",
publisher = "Springer",
pages = "189--208",
editor = "Rita Irwin and Nicole Lee and Joanne Ursino and Marzieh Mosavarzadeh",
booktitle = "Walking Matters",
address = "Netherlands",
}