![]() ![]() Interactions were found among place and pair bonds, and multigenerational patterns were noted for ancestral and cultural senses of place, with sense of place styles passed from parent to child. Being raised in the place affected feelings of rootedness, particularly for Maori peoples who have ties to tribal territory. Three contexts are used to examine the development of sense of place: residential status in the place (superficial, partial, personal, ancestral, and cultural senses of place) age stage, as in development across the life cycle, using a psychodynamic model (after Erikson and Vaillant) and development of the adult pair bond, most often in marriage. Insider status and local ancestry are important toward the development of a more rooted sense of place. Sense of place differs from place attachment by considering the social and geographical context of place bonds and the sensing of places, such as aesthetics and a feeling of dwelling. ![]()
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