Number 1: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 36, No. 1 (Besides “Items of interest,” and “citations received,” this issue of EAP includes book notes on geographer Paul Merriman’s Space (2022); philosopher Timothy D. Mooney’s Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenology of Perception (2024); theologian Benjamín Valentín’s Touched by This Place (2024); and a reprint of naturalist Paul Krafel’s Shifting (2024). There is also an “in memoriam” section for archeologist and anthropologist Christopher Tilley, who died in London in March 2024. In part, he was known for his highly innovative efforts to use first-person phenomenological method to picture how ancient peoples experienced and understood the landscapes and places in which they found themselves. Longer entries begin with independent researcher Stephen Wood, who introduces the possibilities by which aquatic life may have lived connections to the dialectic of darkness and light via such phenomena as water depth and terrestrial location. Next, Israeli architect Nili Portugali discusses her design efforts to implement the theory of wholeness developed by American architect and architectural theorist Christopher Alexander. Portugali’s real-world focus is her design of an apartment house in Tel Aviv, Israel. She considers how her envisioning and building this structure are grounded in and actualize Alexander’s understanding of making environmental and place wholeness.)
Number 1: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 35, No. 1 (This winter/spring issue provides four book reviews and three essays: Cognitive scientist Andrea Hiott reviews psychotherapist Iain McGilchrist’s The Matter with Things; Architect Susan Ingham reviews Lisa Heschong’s Visual Delight in Architecture; Anthropologist Jenny Quillien reviews architect Howard Davis’s edited collection of Early and Unpublished Writings of Christopher Alexander; EAP editor David Seamon reviews Christopher Alexander’s Production of Houses; Architect Howard Davis reports on a recent event celebrating Alexander’s Mexicali self-help housing experiment; Architect Gary Coates provides the new preface to his recently reprinted Resettling America, originally published in 1981; Philosopher Jeff Malpas offers remarks for a memoriam event devoted to the late Bob Mugerauer, a co-founder of EAP; Anthropologist Jenny Quillien introduces a phenomenological reformulation of the ideas of early-twentieth-century geographer and environmental determinist Ellen Churchill Semple.)
Number 2: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 35, No. 2 (The summer-fall 2024 issue of ENVIRONMENTAL & ARCHITECTURAL PHENOMENOLOGY celebrates 35 years of publication and includes the following items: Philosopher Ingrid Leman Stefanovic provides a celebratory commentary on 35 years of EAP. EAP editor David Seamon draws on philosopher Paul Ricoeur’s “hermeneutics of restoration of meaning” as one thematic means to identify EAP’s major aim over the years. Geographer Edward Relph considers artificial intelligence as it might be critiqued via the thinking of philosopher Hannah Arendt and her insights on modernity’s invention of totalitarianism. Philosopher Kenn Maly examines the phenomenon of water via the four qualities of substance, flow, non-duality, and freedom. Chinese geographers Xu Huang and Zichuan Guo offer an ethnographic picture of Chengdu, China’s He-Ming Teahouse, opened in 1923. Artist and writer Vicki King considers how the paintings of Canadian-American abstract-expressionist artist Agnes Martin “evoke sensual memories of New Mexico.”)
Number 1: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 34, No. 1 (This winter/spring issue also includes one book review and three essays: Cognitive scientist Andrea Hiott reviews psychiatrist Iain McGilchrist’s 2009 The Master and His Emissary; Zoologist Stephen Wood considers the phenomenon of noticing the natural world and the question of how this directed awareness unfolds; Anthropologist Jenny Quillien provides a first-person ethnography of her recent residence in Alaska; and Religious-studies scholar Harry Oldmeadow discusses the sacredness of deserts, a theme that complements his earlier EAP essay on the holiness of mountains.)
Number 2: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 34, No. 2 (The Summer/Fall issue includes four essays: Zoologist Stephen Wood examines jizz—the singular presence of a living being instantly recognizable without the involvement of conscious attention; Wood’s focus is the jizz of birds. Geographer Edward Relph considers aspects of a phenomenology of climate change by examining how the phenomenon is understood and experienced via both everyday and extreme environmental situations and events. Philosopher Robert Josef Kozljanič overviews the study of genius loci (sense of place), giving particular attention to recent phenomenological research on the topic, including the “New Phenomenology” of philosopher Hermann Schmitz. Artist and place researcher Victoria King recounts her Australian experiences with indigenous women of the Outback and their work in sand painting.)
Number 1: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 33, No. 1 (Besides “Items of interest,” and “citations received,” this issue includes the following items: Philosopher Quill R. Kukla’s City Living (Oxford Univ. Press, 2021); Phenomenologists Michael and Max van Manen’s Classical Writings for a Phenomenology of Practice (Routledge, 2021); Philosopher Sebastian Luft’s Subjectivity and Lifeworld in Transcendental Phenomenology (Northwestern Univ. Press, 2021, softcover); Philosopher Jeff Malpas’ Rethinking Dwelling (Bloomsbury, 2021); Architects Akkelies van Nes and Claudia Yamu’s Introduction to Space Syntax in Urban Studies (Springer, 2021, open-access). The issue also includes two essays: zoologist Stephen Wood’s consideration of becoming familiar with a natural place; and religious-studies scholar Harry Oldmeadow’s portrait of the holiness of mountains.)
Number 2: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 33, No. 2 (Architect Christopher Alexander died in March, and philosopher Robert Mugerauer died in May. This issue of EAP is entirely a memorial to these two significant thinkers whose works were a major contribution to environmental and architectural phenomenology. The issue includes entries from philosopher Ingrid Leman Stefanovic, anthropologist Jenny Quillien, and computer-program researcher and poet Richard Gabriel. We republish several essays and passages from Alexander and Mugerauer’s writings. The issue includes a portfolio of photographs of Alexander’s Eishen Campus in Japan, kindly provided by Japanese photographer Takeshi Kakeda.)
Number 1: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 32, No. 1 (Besides “Items of interest,” and “citations received,” this issue includes the following items: Zoologist Stephen Wood’s commentary relating to the phenomenology of animal welfare; Environmental psychologist Claudia Mausner discussion of liminality, place, home, and multiple “homes”; Architect Tim White’s firsthand examination of the human-sustaining walkability of Florence, Italy; Geographer Edward Relph’s overview of the future of places and place experiences in the 21st century; Architect Levent Şentürk’s effort to summarize graphically the work of urban designer Kevin Lynch’s seminal The Image of the City (1961).)
Number 1: Vol. 31, No. 1, Winter/Spring 2020 (Besides “items of interest,” and “citations received,” this issue includes the following items: An “in memoriam” for architectural theorist Bill Hillier, who died in November; Entries relating to Goethean science as a phenomenology of nature, including three “book notes” on recently-published volumes as well as the last part of philosopher Henri Bortoft’s essay, “Goethean Science and the Wholeness of Nature;” A “book note” on sociologist Michael Hviid Jacobsen’s Encountering the Everyday: An Introduction to the Sociology of the Unnoticed. Essays by writer David Ferlic (“Walking the Dog Phenomenologically”) and anthropologist Kevin Browne (“Negotiating National Memory and Forgetting through Cemeteries”); Psychologist Akihiro Yoshida’s Japanese translation of the “twenty-three definitions of phenomenology,” originally published in the 2019 summer/fall issue of EAP.)
Number 2: Environmental & Architectural Phenomenology Vol. 31, No. 2 (Besides “Place and COVID-19,” “Items of interest,” and “citations received,” this issue includes the following items: An “in memoriam” for architect and sacred geometer Keith Critchlow, who died in London in April; A “book note” on philosopher Dermot Moran’s study, Husserl’s Crisis of the European Sciences and Transcendental Phenomenology (2010); A “book note” on philosopher Ingrid Leman Stefanovic’s The Wonder of Water (2020), an edited collection examining how human experience relates to decisions about water; Torontonian Robert Fabian’s update on downtown neighborhood planning in his city (“A New Urban Place”); Philosopher John Russon’s exploration of the lived ambiguity of travelling to a foreign place (“The Border at the Heart of Human Life”); Independent researcher Stephen Wood’s discussion of two contrasting modes of science teaching—what he calls “knowledge-based learning” vs. “understanding-based learning” (“An Understanding-Grounded Approach to Science Education”)’; Science educator Henri Bortoft’s explication of Goethe’s proto-phenomenology of nature as one example of a science of wholeness (originally published as four separate essays in the last four EAP issues and now integrated into one) (“Seeing and Understanding Holistically: Goethean Science and the Wholeness of Nature”).)
Number 1: Vol. 30, No. 1, Winter/Spring 2019 (Besides “conferences,” “items of interest,” and “citations received,” this EAP issue includes the following entries: an “in memoriam” for geographer David Lowenthal, an early figure in environmental phenomenology, who died in London in September; a “book note” on architect and architectural theorist Hendrik Auret’s Christian Norberg-Schulz’s Interpretation of Heidegger’s Philosophy (Routledge, 2018); a “book note” on philosopher Edward Casey’s The World on Edge (Indiana University Press, 2017); the second part of the late philosopher Henri Bortoft’s 1999 conference presentation on Goethean science; Anthropologist Jenny Quillien’s reflections upon her recent experiences of living in Amsterdam as they point toward the significance of language in contributing to places and lifeworlds; Colorado speedskater David Feric’s account of his firsthand experience of the sport as a starting point for a phenomenology of speedskating; Artist and art educator Doris Rohr’s consideration of the work of British artist and art critic John Ruskin as a conceptual and methodological means to facilitate a style of seeing and drawing that maintains sympathetic contact with the thing looked at and represented.
Number 2: Vol. 30, No. 2, Summer/Fall 2019. 1990–2019: Special 30th-anniversary issue! (Besides “items of interest,” and “citations received,” this issue includes the following items: An “in memoriam” for phenomenological sociologist George Psathas, who died last November; “Book notes” on philosopher Dan Zahavi’s Phenomenology: The Basics; and naturalist Paul Krafel’s Roaming Upward; The third part of the late philosopher Henri Bortoft’s 1999 conference presentation on Goethean science; Sociologist Julia Bennett’s overview of her doctoral research relating to belonging among families who have lived in one English town for multiple generations; Environmental educator John Cameron’s continuing discussion of “lived interiority” via consideration of landscape character as understood by several well-known thinkers and writers; Australian artist and photograph Sue Michael’s introductory text and several works that were part of her recent painting and photography exhibit, “Settled Areas”; To mark EAP’s 30th year of publication, editor David Seamon’s discussion of current conceptual and methodological concerns relating to phenomenology as a philosophy and research approach; The issue ends with 23 definitions of phenomenology written by eminent phenomenological thinkers.)
Number 3: Environmental & architectural phenomenology. Vol. 30, issue 3. Cumulative Index (Volumes 1-30, 1990-2019)
Number 1: Vol. 29, No. 1, Winter/Spring 2018 (includes “Conferences,” “Symposium,” “Publishing items,” “Citations received;” memoriam for William Ittelson, written by John Hollander; book note of “An Anthropology of Landscape: The Ex-traordinary in the Ordinar;” book review by Thomas Barrie; essays by Barbara Erwine, Edward Relph, and Dennis Pohl; poems by Sheryl L. Nelms.)
Number 2: Vol. 29, No. 2, Summer/Fall 2018 (Includes “Items of Interest,” and “Citations Received;" Book note on the recently published 2nd edition of "Place and Experience: A Philosophical Topography" by philosopher Jeff Malpas; book note on EAP editor David Seamon’s recently published "Life Takes Place: Phenomenology, Lifeworlds and Place Making;" and essays by the late philosopher and science educator Henri Bortoft, and retired environmental educator John Cameron.)
Number 1: Vol. 28, No. 1, Winter 2017 (includes “conferences,” “citations received,” “book note” on Alberto Pérez-Gómez’s recently published Attunements, and essays by Lena Hopsch & Ulf Cronquist, Robert Barzan, and Sue Michael)
Number 2: Vol. 28, No. 2, Summer/Fall 2017 (includes “’Atmosphere’ book series,” “Place and Phenomenology,” “Christopher Alexander and a new master’s degree in Architecture,” “Publishing opportunity,” “Phenomenology commons,” “Conferences,” “Citations received;” essays by David Seamon, Anne Buttimer, Robert Barzan, Jenny Quillien, John Cameron; book Note by Jane Jacobs; book review by Isis Brook.)
Number 1: Vol. 27, No. 1, Winter 2016 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book review of Christopher Tilley’s Interpreting Landscapes, and essays by Dylan Trigg, Stephen Wood, Jenny Quillien, Victoria King, and Gary J. Coates)
Number 2: Vol. 27, No. 2, Summer/Fall 2016 (includes “citations received,” a book review of Peter L. Laurence’s Becoming Jane Jacobs, and essays by Tarek Wagih, Paul Krafel, Stephen Wood, and John Cameron)
Number 1: Vol. 26, No. 1, Winter 2015 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by Christopher Aanstoos & Jeff Ediger).
Number 2: Vol. 26, No. 2, Spring 2015 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” "book note," and essays by Giorgi Tavadze & Malte Wagenfeld).
Number 3: Vol. 26, No. 3, Fall 2015 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by R. M. Sovich & John Cameron).
Number 1: Vol. 25, No. 1, Winter 2014 (includes an entry honoring the memory of British-African novelist Doris Lessing, and essays by Stephen Wood Marco Cesario, Lena Hopsch, Rachel McCann & Jeff Malpas).
Number 2: Vol. 25, No. 2, Spring 2014 (includes essays by Tomoaki Imamichi, Jacob Sowers, Stephen Wood, & John Cameron).
Number 3: Vol. 25, No. 3, Fall 2014 (includes “items of interest,” “anniversary issue introduction,” and essays by various authors).
Number 1: Vol. 24, No. 1, Winter 2013 (includes “items of interest,” book reviews by David Seamon, & Ingrid Leman Stefanovic and essays by Matthew Bower & Thomas Owen).
Number 2: Vol. 24, No. 2, Spring 2013 (includes “items of interest,” and works related, and tributes, to Henri Bortoft).
Number 3: Vol. 24, No. 3, Fall 2013 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” a book review by Nadav Bittan, and essays by M. Reza Sharazi & George Ananchev).
Number 1: Vol. 23, No. 1, Winter 2012 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays from Robert Fabian, Akkelies van Nes, & John Cameron).
Number 2: Vol. 23, No. 2, Spring 2012 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays from Jane Barry, Andrew Moore, & Janet Donohoe).
Number 3: Vol. 23, No. 3, Fall 2012 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book reviews by David Seamon & Benoît Jacquet, and essays by Reza Shirazi & John Cameron).
Number 1: Vol. 22, No. 1, Winter 2011 (includes “items of interest” and essays by Paul Krafel, Christine Rhone, Jeremy Wells, & Reza Shirazi).
Number 2: Vol. 22, No. 2, Spring 2011 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by Norm Friesen & John Cameron).
Number 3: Vol. 22, No. 3, Fall 2011 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by Rachel McCann, Lena Hopsch & Roy Malcolm Porter, Jr).
Number 1: Vol. 21, No. 1, Winter 2010 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” a conference review by Dylan Trigg, and essays by Alvin Holm, John Cameron, Bruce Janz & Phil Stafford).
Number 2: Vol. 21, No. 2, Spring 2010 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” a book review by Eva-Maria Simms, essays from Julio Bermudez & Dennis Skocz, and poems by Vicki King).
Number 3: Vol. 21, No. 3, Fall 2010 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays from Ron Walkey & John Cameron).
Number 1: Vol. 20, No. 1, Winter 2009 (includes "items of interest," "citations received," and essays by Simon Wright, David Wang & Amber Joplin).
Number 2: Vol. 20, No. 2, Spring 2009 (includes "items of interest," "citations received," and essays by Reza Shirazi, Christopher Chamberlin & John Cameron).
Number 3: Vol. 20, No. 3, Fall 2009 (includes "items of interest," "citations received," and essays by Bernd Jager, Karsten Harries, Jeff Malpas & Edward Relph).
Number 1: Vol. 19, No. 1, Winter 2008 (includes "items of interest," "citations received," book review of Jeff Malpas' Heidegger's Topology, and an essay by John Cameron).
Number 2: Vol. 19, No. 2, Spring 2008 (includes "items of interest," course syllabus by psychologist Eva Simms on the seminar, "Psychology of Place," essay by Matt Thompson, and extracts from architect Ron Walkey).
Number 3: Vol. 19, No. 3, Fall 2008 (includes "items of interest," "citations received," and essays by Robert Walsh and John Cameron).
Number 1: Vol. 18, No. 1, Winter 2007 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by Jenny Quillien & Christopher Alexander).
Number 2: Vol. 18, No. 2, Spring 2007 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book review of Phyllis Richardson's New Spiritual Architecture, and essays by Gwendolyn Scott & Scott Deaner).
Number 3: Vol. 18, No. 3, Fall 2007 (includes "citations received," overview of the Architecture and Phenomenology conference, and essays by Christine Rhone, David Wang & Sarah Wagner).
Number 1: Vol. 17, No. 1, Winter 2006 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by Dylan Trigg & Chris Aanstoos).
Number 2: Vol. 17, No. 2, Spring 2006 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” course syllabus for a seminar on the "Psychology of Place," and essays by Kascha Semon & R. Murray Schafer).
Number 3: Vol. 17, No. 3, Fall 2006 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book review of Chirstopher Alexander's Nature of Order, and essay by Silke Schilling).
Number 1: Vol. 16, No. 1, Winter 2005 (includes "items of interest," “citations received,” review on Mindy Thompson Fullivolve's Root Shock, and essays by Rodney Teague & Curtis Thorpe).
Number 2: Vol. 16, No. 2, Spring 2005 (includes "items of interest," “citations received,” and essays by J. Douglas Porteous, Susan Enns & Marion Dumont).
Number 3: Vol. 16, No. 3, Fall 2005 (includes “citations received” and essays by Rachel McCann & Lin Wong).
Number 1: Vol. 15, No. 1, Winter 2004 (includes “items of interest,” book reviews of Max Jacobson, Murray Silverstein & Barbara Winslow's Patterns of Home and J.E. Malpas' Place and Experience, and essay by David Wang).
Number 2: Vol. 15, No. 2, Spring 2004 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” critique of J.E. Malpas' Place and Experience, and essays by Shierry Weber Nicholsen & R. Murray Schafer).
Number 3: Vol. 15, No. 3, Fall 2004 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” reviews of Douglas Rae's City and Jeff Malpas' Place and Experience, and essay by Bruce Janz).
Number 1: Vol. 14, No. 1, Winter 2003 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by Charles Bergman, Micah Issitt, Leon Chartrand & Laura Greenspan).
Number 2: Vol. 14, No. 2, Spring 2003 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book review of Shierry Weber Nicholsen's The Love of Nature, and essays by Dru Clarke, Matthew Day & Enku Mulugeta Assefa).
Number 3: Vol. 14, No. 3, Fall 2003 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book review of Bill Hillier's Space Is the Machine, and essays by J. Douglas Porteous & Tim White).
Number 1: Vol. 13, No. 1, Winter 2002 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book review of Christopher Alexander's The Phenomenon of Life, and essays by Loretta Staples & Chris Desser).
Number 2: Vol. 13, No. 2, Spring 2002 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by Michael Kazanjian, Joel Fajans, Melanie Currie & Gordon Brittan, Jr.).
Number 3: Vol. 13, No. 3, Fall 2002 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” and essays by Eric Malhere, Micah Issitt & Laurel Thompson).
Number 1: Vol. 12, No. 1, Winter 2001 (includes “items of interest,” “references received,” book review of Joachim-Ernst Berendt's The Third Ear: Listening to the World, essays by Justin Wikler, Hildegard Westerkamp & Darren Copeland, and poem by Judyth Hill).
Number 2: Vol. 12, No. 2, Spring 2001 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book commentary of Ingrid Leman Stefanovic's Safeguarding Our Common Future, and three passages from Christain Norberg-Schulz's Architecture: Presence, Language, Place).
Number 3: Vol. 12, No. 3, Fall 2001 (includes “items of interest,” “citations received,” book review of Herb Childress's Landscapes of Betrayal, Landscapes of Joy, and essays by Madeleine Rothe, David Wang & Julie Keen).
Number 1: Vol. 11, No. 1, Winter 2000 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” review essay of Steven Feld & Keith H. Basso's 1996 Senses of Place, chapter of Herb Childress's Landscapes of Betrayal, Landscapes of Joy, and the first part of a bibliography of environmental and architectural phenomenology).
Number 2: Vol. 11, No. 2, Spring 2000 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Yi-Fu Tuan's Escapism & Gary Coates' book on Scandinavian architect Erik Asmussen, essay by Richard Capobianco, and introduction to the new reprint edition of Dwelling, Place and Environment).
Number 3: Vol. 11, No. 3, Fall 2000 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book review of Thomas Thiis-Evensen's Archetypes of Urbanism, essay by Ingrid Leman Stefanovic, and poem by Christine Rhone).
Number 1: Vol. 10, No. 1, Winter 1999 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book review of Peter Bosselmann's Representation of Places, and essays by Ben Helphand & Michael Tawa).
Number 2: Vol. 10, No. 2, Spring 1999 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Edward Casey's The Fate of Place & Clare Cooper Marcus' The House as Mirror of Self, essay by Carol H. Cantrell, and poems by Judyth Hill, Timothy Eiler & Sheryl L. Nelms).
Number 3: Vol. 10, No. 3, Fall 1999 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Yi-Fu's Cosmos and Heath and Wendell Berry's Another Turn of the Crank, essays by David Seamon & Tom Jay, and poems by Miles Richardson & Judyth Hill).
Number 1: Vol. 9, No. 1, Winter 1998 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews on Margaret Colquhoun & Axel Ewald's New Eyes for Plants & Henri Bortoft's Wholeness of Nature, essay by Mark Riegner, and introduction of Sir George Trevelyan's Active Eye in Architecture).
Number 2: Vol. 9, No. 2, Spring 1998 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of James Steele's Architecture for People & Stewart Brand's How Buildings Learn, and essays by Paul Krapfel & Donald Snow).
Number 3: Vol. 9, No. 3, Fall 1998 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book review of Rachel Kaplan, Stephen Kaplan & Robert L. Ryan's With People in Mind, and essays by Thomas Erickson & Ian Lambert).
Number 1: Vol. 8, No. 1, Winter 1997 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Robert Mugerauer's Interpretations on Behalf of Place & two books on sustainable design, and essays by Tammeron Francis & David Woolf).
Number 2: Vol. 8, No. 2, Spring 1997 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book review of Michael Southworth's Streets and the Shaping of Towns and Cities, magazine review of This England, and essays by Kay Toombs & Gwendolyn Scott).
Number 3: Vol. 8, No. 3, Fall 1997 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book review of Scott Russell Sanders' Staying Put, and essays by Hajo Neis, Christopher Gutsche, Robert M. Walsh, Eileen Tumlin, and Matthew Day).
Number 1: Vol. 7, No. 1, Winter 1996 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Watsuji Tetsuro's Climate and Culture & Michael Greenberg's The Poetics of Cities, and essays by Eric Angell & Ron Walkey).
Number 2: Vol. 7, No. 2, Spring 1996 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Walter & Mary Brennemans' Crossing the Circle at the Holy Wells of Ireland & Theodor Schwenk's Sensitive Chaos, and essays by Barbara Schaffer & Tom Jay).
Number 3: Vol. 7, No. 3, Fall 1996 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book review of Helmi Jarviluoma's Soundscapes, and commentaries on Edward "Ted" Relph's Place and Placelessness).
Number 1: Vol. 6, No. 1, Winter 1995 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Christopher Alexander's Toward a Twenty-First Century Art, essay by Alfred Bay, and poems by Gwendolyn Scott & Miles Richardson).
Number 2: Vol. 6, No. 2, Spring 1995 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book review of Edward Casey's Getting Back into Place, and essays by R. Murray Schafer & Louise Chawla).
Number 3: Vol. 6, No. 3, Fall 1995 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Chris Cokinos & Louise Chawla's The First Country of Places & Edward Relph's The Geography of Nowhere, and essays by Carolyn Prorok & Doug Paterson).
Number 1: Vol. 5, No. 1, Winter 1994 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Jerri Holan's Norwegian Wood & Alexander Wilson's The Culture of Nature, and essays by Murray Silverstein & Jeffrey Ediger).
Number 2: Vol. 5, No. 2, Spring 1994 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Jochen Bockemuhl's A Phenomenology of the Etheric World & Olof Alexandersson's Living Water, and essays by Cary de Wit & Louise Million).
Number 3: Vol. 5, No. 3, Fall 1994 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book reviews of Christopher Day's Places for the Soul & Yi-Fu Tuan's Passing Strange and Wonderful, and essays by Michael Lincourt & Harvey E. Sherman).
Number 1: Vol. 4, No. 1, Winter 1993 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” conference report by J. Bruce May, poem by Gwendolyn Scott, and essays by Theodore Roszak, David Appelbaum, Robert Murgerauer & Jeffrey Wattles).
Number 2: Vol. 4, No. 2, Spring 1993 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” book review of Gerald L. Pocius' A Place to Belong, essays by Herb Childress & Gary Coates, and commentary of Bill Hillier's "Space Syntax").
Number 3: Vol. 4, No. 3, Fall 1993 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” poem by Richard Kahoe, and essays by Michael Brill, Fran Violich & Tom Jay).
Number 1: Vol. 3, No. 1, Winter 1992 (includes "citations received,” book review of Christian Norberg-Schulz's New World Architecture, poem by Jill Yesko, and essays by R. Murray Schafer, J. Douglas Porteous, Anthony Weston & Ted Relph).
Number 2: Vol. 3, No. 2, Spring 1992 (includes book review of Paul Krapfel's Shifting, and essays by Joe Grange, Ralph Acampora & Ingrid Leman Stefanovic).
Number 3: Vol. 3, No. 3, Fall 1992 (includes “items of interest,” "citations received,” article and book commentaries, movie review of Places for the Soul, and poem by John Sherry).
Number 1: Vol. 2, No. 1, Winter 1991 (includes "citations received,” book review of Sherry Dorward's Design for Mountain Communities, commentary on Gaston Bachelard's Poetics of Space, and essays by David Denton, Louise Million & David Appelbaum).
Number 2: Vol. 2, No. 2, Spring 1991 (includes "citations received,” poems by Miles Richardson & Jill Yesko, and essay by Mark Lappan).
Number 3: Vol. 2, No. 3, Fall 1991 (includes "citations received,” book review of Max Jacobson, Murray Silverstein & Barbara Winslow's The Good House, and essay by Yuan Lin).
Number 1: Vol. 1, No. 1, Winter 1990 (includes noteworthy publications, conference report of 1989 SPEP & SPHS Meetings, and reflections by Margaret Boschetti's students).
Number 2: Vol. 1, No. 2, Spring 1990 (includes "citations received,” book review of Thomas Thiis-Evensen's Archetypes in Architecture, and essay by Elizabeth Behnke).
Number 3: Vol. 1, No. 3, Fall 1990 (includes "citations received,” book review of Thomas Thiis-Evensen's Archetypes in Architecture, and essay by Anne Vittoria).
