The Celtic Edge: Amphibious Environments and Senses of Self on the Breton and Welsh Coasts, 1870-1921.

该项目探讨了海岸环境的物理特性如何在塑造其境外居民的习惯和文化价值观方面发挥了关键作用，并解决了以下研究问题：水景和景观的变化如何在空间感和自我感觉中发挥作用？区域、国家和跨国组织之间的互动如何影响人类对地方一级变化的反应？跨国处理沿海环境的方法如何有助于重新评估生活体验问题中的重要性？作为充满活力的实体，接近海洋将如何为乡村、地区认同和跨民族主义提供新的见解？

This project explores how the physicality of coastal environments had a crucial role in shaping the habits and cultural values of their dwellers beyond borders and addresses the following research questions: How did variations in waterscapes and landscapes play out in senses of space and self? How did the interactions between regional, national, and transnational formations fashion human responses to change at local level? How does a transnational approach to coastal environments contribute to reassessing the significance of materiality in questions of lived experience? How might approaching seas as dynamic entities offer new insights into rurality, regional identities, and transnationalism?