The Decembers 2012 issue of L'Espace géographique dedicated a section to new perceptions of spatial organizations dynamics what has been developed between different disciplines. Since the 1990s, research programs have brought together geographers, historians, archaeologists, computer specialists and environmentalists. In the introduction "Spatial Dynamics between Archaeology and Geography", Sandrine Robert specifies the different subjects that have been investigated: settlement systems, road systems, morphology of plots and agrarian structures, "urban fabric" and the study of social anthroposystems. In these exchanges, transfers of concepts have been carried out and new concepts have emerged. This has permitted to interrogate the dynamics of change, the resilience of spatial morphologies and the role of society in change and resilience. In "Integration of geographical and archaeological concepts for the study of settlement systems", François Favory, Laure Nuninger and Lena Sanders develop a reflection about the exchanges between archaeologists and geographers. They have enabled the integration of the Longue durée in the study of settlement systems. In "A Reappraisal of the dynamic linking society and form: the contributions of Archaeology and Geography", Sandrine Robert shows how concepts of resilience and self-organization have made possible to understand the construction of morphologies and society through long time. In "Germain, Victor, Martin and the others: urban morphology and socio-ecclesiastic practices in Paris in the 9th-12th centuries and in the 19th century", Hélène Noizet illustrates the concept of "Urban fabric"crossing the analysis of ecclesial typology of four Parisian churches between the 9th and 12th centuries and the analysis of morphology (plots, streets) of the neighborhood where they were founded. This provides an idea of the way in which a way of life by a community can indirectly structure the urban fabric. In " The construction of geohistorical references: a challenge for interdisciplinarity in historical sciences", Laurent costa shows how the construction of a common geographical referential can enable researchers from various disciplines to work together and how ollaborative tools like SIG and WebSig may facilitate these exchanges. L'Espacegéographique 2012/4 (Tome 41). pp. 289-351 Lien :. Keywords : archaeogeography ; settlement systems ; resilience ; longue durée ; self-organization ; urban fabric ; morphology of plots ; GIS ;