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 article considers what happens when sound is understood as affect. It begins by
recounting a minor event in which sound moved my body. I use this as a starting point for …

Festivals and events are of enormous significance to many communities around the world.
They can have historic, religious, cultural and traditional significance, and they are also …

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 …

Although mass media continue to play a key role in translating scientific uncertainty for
public discourse, communicators of climate science are becoming increasingly aware of …

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 …

In this paper we examine the notion that music in public space could be understood in terms
of ethical potential, where new sensibilities for thinking, feeling, seeing and being with …

Sound, as a modality of emotion, is central to the everyday constitution of space. For an
increasing population in Canada, however, incarceration forms the basis of everyday life …

Community events are often staged by local authorities as a way to boost the local economy,
improve social cohesion, and foster a sense of belonging. However, although it is arguably …

In seeking to orient consumer research towards the sonic, this article has three objectives.
First, to chart the emergence of the 'sonic turn'in the social sciences and, relatedly, to register …