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100			_aEllul-Knight, Ben _930062
245			_aListening otherwise: attuning to the caring-chaos of a refugee and asylum drop-in service
300			_aVol 26, Issue 4, 2019:(505-517 p.)
520			_aThis article argues for the need to develop a politics of listening attuned to the sonic environments of caring encounters. Drawing on a sonic ethnography conducted with a refugee and asylum seeker community centre in Greater Manchester, this article explores the ‘affective economies’ of listening and how everyday caring encounters come to be imbued with state affects while still holding the potential to challenge such power structures. This article articulates a politics of listening otherwise attuned to the sensuous intensities of the everyday. Sound is a visceral phenomenon, and our listening responses are always unpredictable; what creates a sense of coherence or solidarity between some could provoke feelings of unease in others, and therefore, can be equally felt as a disruptive noise. To elucidate an ordinary politics of listening, this article draws on semi-structured conversations with refugee and asylum seeker friends and attendees of the drop-in, discussions with those who work and volunteer and a narrative vignette drawn from a sonic ethnographic listening diary and field recordings.
650			_aordinary citizenship _930063
650			_apolitics of listening _930064
650			_asound writing _930065
650			_asonic geography _930066
773	0		_010528 _915377 _dSage publisher 2019 _tCultural geographies
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/1474474019858719
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c10592 _d10592