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 …

This chapter reviews what it means for political geography to become more‐than‐
representational. After setting out the key propositions of the more‐than‐representational …

This paper examines some of the processes and practices that make sonic spatiality
distinctive and sets out theoretical and conceptual resources that might better enable us to …

In India, the practice of jugaad—finding workarounds or hacks to solve problems—emerged
out of subaltern strategies of negotiating poverty, discrimination, and violence but is now …

This paper offers a contribution to ongoing discussions of the role of sound for producing
geographical knowledge. It is argued that sound is an inherent component of critical …

The 'spatial turn'in peace research has primarily highlighted the visuality of the spaces in
which peace takes place. In this article, however, we argue that 'sound'can challenge rigid …

Listening occurs in many ways in fieldwork situations, but it is not always consensual or
without complexities. It is especially challenging in situations deeply embedded in …

The affective turn, which has already questioned dominant paradigms in many disciplinary
fields including cultural studies, philosophy, political theory, anthropology, psychology and …

Amid the normalisation of xenophobic narratives surrounding migration, and an overarching
'hostile environment'regulating asylum in Britain, this paper explores music-making as a …

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 …