This article rethinks dwelling as an active and emergent process through which (re)connections to place are valorised by humans collectively walking with each other in a recursive manner. We revisit Heidegger's notion of dwelling, often criticised for perpetuating enclosure and stasis, by revealing the interconnections between dwelling and movement. Drawing on a two‐century old religious procession—the Manchester and Salford Whit Walks—as an empirical example, our interpretive analysis is centred around three themes. First, we demonstrate how dwelling becomes embodied in performative and collective movement. Second, we examine how dwelling in this context is reinforced through repetition and iteration of that movement. Third, we show how such movement is reliant on repair and maintenance work, which facilitates the (re)emergence of dwelling. We contribute, therefore, empirical insights into how dwelling emerges from a movement through place which, in turn, cements a being in place. Finally, this article has important implications for thinking about how the movement of citizens through processional forms of walking can be a powerful tool for underpinning feelings of dwelling and related concepts of sense of place and civic pride.

中文翻译：

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游行：在居住概念中理论化运动的“位置”

本文将居住重新思考为一个活跃的过程，通过这种过程，人们以递归的方式共同行走，从而可以重视与（重新）连接的位置。我们通过揭示居住与运动之间的相互联系，重新审视海德格尔的居住概念，该概念常因围封和停滞而长期受到批评。以两个世纪的古老宗教游行活动（曼彻斯特和索尔福德·惠特·沃克步道）为例，我们的解释性分析围绕三个主题展开。首先，我们展示住宅如何在表演和集体运动中体现。其次，我们研究在这种情况下如何通过重复和迭代该运动来增强居住。第三，我们展示了这种运动如何依赖于维修和保养工作，从而促进了住宅的（重新）出现。因此，我们通过经验洞察力来研究住宅如何从一个地方运动中涌现出来，从而反过来巩固一个地方。最后，本文对于思考公民如何通过游行形式的步行活动如何成为支撑居住感觉以及相关的场所感和公民自豪感的有力工具具有重要意义。