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H. Hawkins (2018)
Geography’s creative (re)turn: Toward a critical frameworkProgress in Human Geography, 43
His research interests are clustered around tourism effects on communities and places, heritage and material culture, cultural landscapes, post-industrial and shrinking cities
Project NoVOID -Ruins and vacant lands in the Portuguese cities: Exploring hidden life in urban derelicts and alternative planning proposals for the perforated city is
Michael Gallagher (2015)
Field recording and the sounding of spacesEnvironment and Planning D: Society and Space, 33
(2012)
Public Ethnography and Multimodality: Research from the Book to the Web
Gunwoo Kim, P. Miller, D. Nowak (2015)
Assessing urban vacant land ecosystem services: Urban vacant land as green infrastructure in the City of Roanoke, VirginiaUrban Forestry & Urban Greening, 14
He was recently awarded an European PhD in Geography by the Universidade de Lisboa. His doctoral thesis focused on listening and sound making practices in urban environments
Michael Gallagher (2014)
Sounding ruins: reflections on the production of an ‘audio drift’Cultural Geographies, 22
F. Al-Shamali, E. Boschmann (2015)
Author Biographies.Journal of social work in disability & rehabilitation, 14 3-4
M. Meyer (2016)
A space for silence: exhibiting and materialising silence through technologyCultural Geographies, 23
M. Gardiner, C. Burkman, Scott Prajzner (2013)
The Value of Urban Vacant Land to Support Arthropod Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, 42
Jennifer Rich (2017)
Sounding out the pastoral landscape in Chris Watson’s Inside the Circle of Fire: A Sheffield Sound MapCultural Geographies, 24
S. Burkholder (2012)
The New Ecology of Vacancy: Rethinking Land Use in Shrinking CitiesSustainability, 4
Making a podcast can be a way to weave together concepts, theories or mere thoughts about places, and the aural sensory experience of being in place. In this short article, we present the NoVOID podcast, an audio podcast on ruins and vacant lands that combines interviews with scholars from various fields of knowledge and field recordings in various sites related to the subjects of the interviews. We discuss four possibilities for generating more-than-representational knowledge that podcasts allow, namely, grounding abstract concepts or theories into the materiality of space, augmenting the knowledge conveyed in discourse through aesthetic features, assembling together different realities into a fluid experience and mitigating the power of the discourse of experts. We expect to contribute towards a growing range of creative possibilities for conveying the affective contents of geographic research that are not easily translatable into words in a text.
Cultural Geographies – SAGE
Published: Oct 1, 2019
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