Break up the Silence
In daily life, unfamiliar places can always be found. The families and communities we live in, the places where our offices are located, shape our thoughts and actions. However, the fact that we live in these Spaces every day makes us insensitive to their effects. At the intersection of psychology and geography, psychogeography teaches us to re-perceive this environment, to just hang out and explore it. It includes a series of techniques developed in 1955 by the French philosopher Guy Debord, who called derive – “drift”. The idea is that depending on what people are interested in in the situation, people will follow what they know, and then that will take them where they need to go. The end result can lead to amazing discoveries.
Psychogeography encourages people to interact with physical space. It involves moving through space both physically and mentally. Because I often move the reason, all the home makes me feel strange, so this time I will “home” as a topic, to discuss my cognition and feelings of another moving experience, in the exploration of home at the same time, but also explore myself.
打破沉默
在日常生活中，不熟悉的地方总能找到。我们居住的家庭和社区，我们办公室所在的地方，塑造了我们的思想和行动。然而，我们每天都生活在这些空间中这一事实使我们对它们的影响不敏感。在心理学和地理学的交汇处，心理地理学教会我们重新感知这个环境，只是在这个环境闲逛和探索。它包括由法国哲学家 Guy Debord 于 1955 年开发的一系列技术，他称之为 dérive——“漂移”。 这个想法是看当时情况下人们对什么事物感兴趣，人们会跟随他们固有的认知，然后认知会带他们去他们该去的地方。最终结果可以带来惊人的发现。
心理地理学鼓励人们与物理空间互动。它涉及在身体和精神上穿越空间。由于我经常搬家的缘故，家的一切令我感到陌生，所以这次我将“家“作为话题，来讨论我对又一次搬家经历的认知和感受，在探索家的同时，也是探索自己。
