...other real sites . . . within a culture, are simultaneous represented, contested and inverted . . . privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved for individuals who are ... in a state of crisis . . . these crisis heterotopias are persistently disappearing, though a few remnants...

...of heterotopias are disappearing from contemporary society, including "crisis heterotopias," which are "privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved for individuals who are, in relation to society ... in a state of crisis." (Much of Foucault 's work through the 1970s investigated the remnants of...

...deviation from constructed norms is expected, and a declining set of crisis heterotopic sites, which, in contrast, are "privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved for individuals who are in a state of crisis" (24). Homeless shelters would constitute a heterotopic space somewhere between these...

...societies, there is a certain form of heterotopia that I would call crisis heterotopias, ie, there arc privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved...environment in which they live, in a state of crisis: adolescents, menstruating women, pregnant women, the elderly, etc. In our society, these crisis heterotopias...

...ways, Woo's spaces resemble those contained in Michel Foucault's definition of a "crisis heterotopia" : "privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved...human environment in which they live, in a state of crisis."37 This is particularly relevant to Woo's cinematic Hong Kong. contesting everyday real sites....

...would call crisis heterotopias, ie, there are privileged or sacred or forhidden places, reserved tor individuals who are, in relation to society and to...environment in which they live, in a state of crisis: adolescents, menstruating women, pregnant women, the elderly, etc. In our society, these crisis heterotopias...

...24. Foucault further classifies types of heterotopias, including the "crisis heterotopias, ie, there are privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved...environment in which they live, in a state of crisis" (24), and "heterotopias of deviation; those in which individuals whose behavior is deviant in relation...

...first idea through the example of "crisis heterotopias" in "so-called primitive societies" — that is, "privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved...environment in which they live, in a state of crisis" (24). He instances spatial rituals for adolescents, menstruating women, pregnant women in "so-called...

...Most interesting for our discussion is Foucault 's notion of the crisis heterotopia? in which "there are privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved...environment in which they live, in a state of crisis." Drawing on Foucault, I wish to ask what specifically constitutes the perennial Karaite crisis over...

...societies, there is a certain form of heterotopia that I would call crisis heterotopias, ie, there are privileged or sacred or forbidden places, reserved...environment in which they live, in a state of crisis: adolescents, menstruating women, pregnant women, the elderly, etc. In out society, these crisis heterotopias...