Phenomenological Geologies examines the phenomenon of homogeneity in contemporary urban and non-urban landscapes with a focus on Oxalis pes-caprae; an invasive plant species that is commonly found at sites of geological and ecological disruption in Victoria as well as many other parts of the world.
The global presence of O. pes-caprae is representative of not only the significant impact and scale that human agency has on environments but also the impact that increased environmental homogeneity, arising from human agency, has on individuals and collectives. Of particular concern to Gregorčič is the limitation of nature-human experiences and categories of thought that result from shifts towards increasingly uniform terrain structures and biodiversity within the Australian context. This process of terrain-biodiversity universalisation is mirrored in the global phenomenon of structural and aesthetic homogenisation embedded in many architectural, infrastructure, urban planning and nature-management expressions; outcomes that eventuate as a broader consequence of modernity.