Embodied Listening: Exceeding the Restrictions of Visual Perception

REFERENCES

1. K BenediktssonAK Lund 2010 Conversations with landscape Ashgate Farnham, Surrey

2. L FarinatiC Firth 2017 The force of listening Errant Bodies Press Berlin

3. M GallagherA KanngieserJ Prior 2017 Listening to geographies: landscape, affect and geotechnologies Progress in Human Geography 41 5 618 637

4. T Ingold 1993 The temporality of landscape World Archaeology 25 2 152 174

5. T Ingold 2000 The perception of the environment: essays on livelihood, dwelling and skill Routledge London

6. T Ingold 2001 From the transmission of representations to the education of attention H. Whitehouse The debated mind: evolutionary psychology versus ethnography Berg Oxford 113 153

7. T Ingold 2010 Footprints through the weatherworld: walking, breathing, knowing Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 16 121 139

8. T Ingold 2011 Being alive: essays on movement, knowledge and description Routledge New York

9. M JanowskiT Ingold 2012 Imagining landscapes: past, present and future Ashgate Surrey

10. E Manning 2009 Relationscapes: movement, art, philosophy MIT Press Cambridge

11. E Manning 2013 Always more than one: individuation’s dance Duke University Press Durham

12. E Manning 2014 Wondering the world directly - or, how movement outruns the subject Body and Society 20 3-4 162 188

13. E Manning 2016 The minor gesture Duke University Press Durham

14. R Solnit 2006 A field guide to getting lost Penguin Books London

15. S Pink 2007 Walking with video Visual Studies 22 3 240 252

16. S Pink 2015 Doing sensory ethnography 2 Sage London

17. J VergunstT Ingold 2008 Ways of walking: ethnography and practice on foot Routledge London

18. S Voegelin 2014 Listening to silence and noise: towards a philosophy of sound art Bloomsbury London

19. K Berrens 2016 An emotional cartography of resonance Emotion, Space and Society 20 75 81