1988
On page 117 of The Practice of Everyday Life, Michel de Certeau makes his famous distinction between "place" (lieu) and "space" (espace), a framework that scholars frequently use to analyze the work of Max Neuhaus.
The publication data for the specific edition of Michel de Certeau's The Practice of Everyday Life cited in this context is:
Publication Date: 1988 (This is the first paperback printing of the English translation).
Original French Publication: 1980 (titled L'invention du quotidien. Vol. 1, Arts de faire).
Publisher: University of California Press (Berkeley and Los Angeles).
Translator: Steven Rendall.
The Place vs. Space Distinction
De Certeau defines these terms as follows:
Place (lieu): The order of elements distributed in relationships of coexistence. It is static, a "configuration of positions" (like a map or a city's architectural grid).
Space (espace): "Space is a practiced place." It is produced by the operations of subjects who move through, inhabit, and orient themselves within a place (like the act of walking).