More-than-Buoyant Bodies and Aquatic Acclimation(s): Tracing the Psychoswimographies of England's Largest Lake

英国和ROI的开放水域游泳（OWS），海上游泳和“野生游泳”已经重新引起了人们的兴趣，仅在2018年5月至2019年5月期间，就有超过1250万人建议在英格兰尝试OWS（Sport England，2020）。学术研究通常将这种增长与当代的，以人为本的，运动的动机以及通过娱乐，治疗和竞争环境改善健康和福祉（阿特金森，2019）。作为回应，这项研究将追踪在湖泊空间OWS期间经历的人类和非人类健康的共同宪法形式，将有限的地理研究扩展到个性化的角度（阿特金森，2019），竞争性OWS（Throsby，2013; 2016）和海上游泳（Foley，2015; 2017）。它将通过在英格兰湖区国家公园最大的湖泊温德米尔湖进行为期12个月的心理地理学影响的人种学调查，打开更多关于OWS健康反应适应的关系和交叉见解。这是一个重要而有争议的网站，经历了长达一年的娱乐和竞争性OWS（LDNPA，2020 b），环境健康不良（LDNPA，2020 a），同时也是更广泛（不公平）的社会文化健康和福祉田园诗的关键（Mcphie，2019）。为了记录和分析OWS和人类健康的纠缠，研究将开发一个雄心勃勃的参与性网络地图平台，追踪整个季节的社会和环境差异。研究主题1）人类和非人类健康如何通过温德米尔湖OWS的具体经验纠缠在一起？2)社会和环境因素的交叉如何共同产生OWS的体验？3)如何心理地理影响的方法，如心理swimographies，重塑人类和非人类健康的湖泊空间的理解？4)参与式网络地图如何帮助（重新）塑造对OWS和“健康”湖泊空间相互关系的学术理解？

Open-water swimming (OWS), sea swimming, and 'wild swimming' in the UK and ROI have seen a resurgence of popular interest, with over 12.5 million people suggested having tried OWS in England between May 2018-2019 alone (Sport England, 2020). Academic research often aligns this growth with contemporary, human-centered, motivations for exercise and improved health and wellbeing through recreational, therapeutic, and competitive contexts (Atkinson, 2019). In response, this research will trace the co-constitutional forms of human and non-human health experienced during OWS in lacustrine spaces, expanding limited geographical research beyond individualised perspectives (Atkinson, 2019), competitive OWS (Throsby, 2013; 2016), and sea swimming (Foley, 2015; 2017). It will open more relational and intersectional insight concerning OWS's health-responsive acclimation(s) through a 12-month, psychogeographically influenced, ethnographic inquiry at Lake Windermere, England's largest lake in the Lake District National Park. This is a significant and contested site that experiences year-long recreational and competitive OWS (LDNPA, 2020b), environmental ill-health (LDNPA, 2020a), while also key to broader (inequitable) socio-cultural idylls of health and wellbeing (Mcphie, 2019). To document and analyse the entanglements of OWS and more-than-human health, the research will develop an ambitious participatory web-based mapping platform that traces the differential social and environmental affordances over a full season.Research Questions1) How are human and non-human health entangled through embodied experience(s) of OWS in Lake Windermere?2) How are embodied experience(s) of OWS co-produced by the intersection ofsocial and environmental factors?3) How can psychogeographically influenced methods, such as psychoswimographies, reshape understandings of human and non-human health in lacustrine spaces?4) How can participatory web-based mapping help (re)shape more-than-academic understandings of the interrelations of OWS and 'healthy' lacustrine spaces?