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Papers from Sonic Methods in Human Geography session at Royal Geographical Society annual conference 2010. The session was organised by Michael Gallagher and Jonathan Prior from the University of Edinburgh. It took place on Friday 3rd September 2010 at the RGS in London.Cette conférence a été enregistrée et on peut l'écouter sur le site considérable que je connais mal Internet Archive :https://www.archive.org/details/SonicMethodsInHumanGeographyLes interventions me paraissent bien en phase avec les préoccupations du Cresson :Falkland: A sonic investigation of place. Louise K Wilson, sound artist, and David Chapman, University of East London     16.1 MBSounding Underground: perceiving and transforming the social, political and symbolic city. Dr Ximena Alarcón, De Montfort University     18.9 MBEmerging directions for soundwalks. Jonathan Prior, University of Edinburgh     17.0 MBSound diaries: capturing the feelings and flow of everyday life. Dr Michelle Duffy, Monash University, and Associate Professor Gordon Waitt, University of Wollongong     15.0 MBFavourite Sounds. Peter Cusack, London College of Communication     18.4 MBInventing and testing sonic methods: some reflections from experience, illustrated with sounds. Tom Croll-Knight, University of Sheffield     15.9 MBIncidental drones. Dr. Michael Gallagher, University of Edinburgh     35.8 MBAffective communication: the voice and sound in political self-organisation. Anja Kanngieser, University of Melbourne, Australia     17.8 MBPlacing Sound in Ethnographic Research. Darren Roberts, University of Birmingham     20.6 MBMusicking, listening and building events within London’s live music venues. Michael Anton, Royal Holloway University     17.0 MB-scape [Goodwins] – making horizontal. Dr. John Levack Drever, Goldsmiths, University of London, and Tony Thatcher, Laban