This paper argues for expanded listening in geography. Expanded listening addresses how
bodies of all kinds, human and more-than-human, respond to sound. We show how listening …

The practice turn in social theory has renewed interest in conceptualising the temporal
organisation of social life as a way of explaining contemporary patterns of living and …

" Y sin embargo se mueve", habría murmurado Galileo Galilei tras pronunciar su discurso
abjurando de la idea herética del movimiento de la Tierra alrededor del Sol. Casi cuatro …

This article poses a straightforward question: What has geography been listening to? Sonic
geographies have been established as a relevant subfield in Human Geography in the last …

People's exposure to high levels of sound leads to psychological annoyance and stress.
This study seeks to understand and conceptualize how human daily mobilities influence …

Geographical fieldwork is being reinvigorated through pedagogical and methodological
innovations. Yet, while there are many good ideas in circulation, there is less evidence of …

Given their salience in many sports and physical cultures, it is surprising that the practices,
processes and production of intercorporeality and 'doing together'remain under-explored …

Drawing on the example of Chris Watson's soundwork El tren fantasma, this paper considers
how landscape is made in sound. Informed by the work of Michael Serres and Don Ihde, it …

This paper traces key themes in contemporary experimental fieldwork–explorations of
ordinary places by artists, writers, activists, enthusiasts, students and researchers–to the …

This special issue is about the ways in which mobilities, as they are made and lived, tamper
with a multiplicity of entwined normative and temporal orderings. Questions concerning the …