Yes - and a specific example is, for instance, how disabilities of various sorts are expressed as the volumes a body might occupy while stationary and in motion, and other volumes and geometries of the the senses ( or lack of ) when intersected against the environment from furniture to the room, building, sidewalks, to transit stops, the vehicles, at origin and destination - and with other more ordinary human bodies and guide animals. It could also apply to disaster and emergency response, where where first responders need to traverse sometimes miles of rubble and move stretchers around staircases in nearly collapsed buildings. Christopher Alexander's "A Pattern Language" ( https://www.patternlanguage.com/ ) superficially seems to be about architecture, but reads more like human scale geography (space, time, and people). Much our attention in day to life, to some degree is determining our our body might fit in a space or move through it, at all scales. Even our thinking and language is founded on spatial metaphors of embodiment - George Lakoff, "Women, Fire and Dangerous Things" ( What Categories Reveal about the Mind ) "... conceptual metaphors are grounded in embodied representations; that is to say, we use sensory-motor experience to conceptualize abstract domains such as time, feelings, interpersonal relationships, etc. .... Thus, given the prominence of space in our perceptual and motor experience, spatial dimensions are frequently used to support rich metaphorical conceptual systems ..."

It a domain of geography that is at the intersection of many different fields ( Hmmm ... like most geographic thought). Anatomy since ancient times has used geographical terms to describe the human body, and now GIS analysis helps bring together layers of spatial geometries and attributes, "Geographical Information System Applied to a Biological System: Pelvic Girdle Ontogeny as a Morphoscape".

This answer is very interesting Michael John Patrick because it was an approach that I did not expect. My idea of the body as a scale was more connected to the social dimension, how certain bodies build and place themselves in complex and asymmetrical social relations of power, influencing, through their concrete actions, the way in which a given space is organized. For example, it is common in large Latin American cities certain streets and squares to be occupied at night by people who prostitute themselves, the presence of these prostituted bodies, sold as products, form "territories of prostitution", through the presence of these bodies and their actions the urban functions of certain spaces are subverted, constituting new socio-spatial dynamics.

Yes - probably nothing new but the first chapter in this book: Herold, Andrew (2010): Scale (Key Ideas in Geography), Routledge is "The Body".

Cheers, Ivan

Thank you very much Ivan Zupanc.

I looked at the reference you indicated and this discussion really interests me, I will try to find the book in Brazil.

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Andrew-Herod/research