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008			200909b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aLipman, Caron _929919
245			_aDomestic genealogies: how people relate to those who once lived in their homes
300			_aVol 26, Issue 3, 2019:(273-288 p.)
520			_aThis article explores how people consider their relationships to the previous inhabitants of their homes. While homes are conventionally imagined in terms of an ideal of exclusive ownership and residence, privacy and familial intimacy, the sense of home as shared with strangers who once lived there often has to be negotiated in the everyday senses of home. Drawing on qualitative case studies undertaken in England with those whose interest in the past of their home ranged from active research to more everyday reflections, this article explores the varied ways in which people reflect on and experience pre-inhabitation in terms of senses of dwelling, selfhood and relatedness to those who once lived in their homes. Our engagement with the practices of making relations with distant and recent residents, imaginatively and through more direct social interactions, is framed by a combined focus on domestic dwelling and geographies of relatedness. We argue that understandings of home and home making can be enriched through a focus on the genealogical imaginaries and idioms that are mobilised and negotiated in how people define themselves and make home relationally.
650			_adwelling _929920
650			_a house histories, _929921
650			_a making relations _929922
700			_aNash, Catherine _929923
773	0		_010528 _915377 _dSage publisher 2019 _tCultural geographies
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/1474474019832348
942			_2ddc _cART