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Bloomsbury Handbook of Sonic Methodologies [Hardback]

Edited by (Leiden University, Netherlands), Edited by (University of Sussex, UK)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 848 pages, height x width: 254x178 mm, weight: 1669 g
  • Sērija : Bloomsbury Handbooks
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Dec-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic USA
  • ISBN-10: 1501338757
  • ISBN-13: 9781501338755
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 848 pages, height x width: 254x178 mm, weight: 1669 g
  • Sērija : Bloomsbury Handbooks
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Dec-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic USA
  • ISBN-10: 1501338757
  • ISBN-13: 9781501338755
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

The field of Sound Studies has changed and developed drastically over the last two decades. Sound is increasingly referred to in the works of historians, literary critics, sociologists anthropologists, geographers, musicologists, media scholars and others. The study of sound is inherently interdisciplinary and is undertaken both by those who specialize in sound and by others who wish to include a sonic element in their research.

This is the first resource to provide a wide ranging, cross-cultural and interdisciplinary investigation and analysis of the ways in which researchers use a broad range of methodologies in order to pursue their sonic investigations. The volume recognizes that researchers of sound use both traditional non- sonic) methodologies to study sound such as the investigation of written records whereby the sonic is translated into the 'textual,' and new sonically based methodologies that treat sound as sound, such as in the use of sound walks, field recordings, and sound mapping. These methodological concerns involve theoretical discussions as to what counts as 'data' and to what extent our methods intrinsically involve sound as sound rather than the translation of the sonic into another medium.

Recenzijas

The juxtaposition of such a large number of different and even contradictory approaches allows us to compose, by "diffraction", a multifaceted and complex picture that teaches us a lot about the interrelationships between listening regimes and discursive regimes as well as about the inevitable and at the same time fruitful precariousness of any sound methodology. * Drammaturgia * Sound studies is a disruptor. Sound cuts across the arts, sciences, engineering, history and the academy, reconfiguring things as it goes along. Its only rule is that its about the sound. This means its methods are as varied as can be and are often pitched as anti-methods. This vast methodological smorgasbord is like a sound walk. You hear echoes of standard methodologies from ethnomusicology, sound art and cultural and science studies and places like the exhibition, the archive, the studio and the field and you learn about new methods finely tuned to sound. The book and the editorial vignettes, set in a fascinating dialogical form because of the pandemic, are always smart and reflective. If you want to learn to think systematically about how sound is studied this is the place to begin your journey. * Trevor Pinch, pioneer in sound studies and Goldwin Smith Professor of Science and Technology Studies, Cornell University, USA * From music to geography, historical debate to epistemological arguments, the study of sound finds footing within a compelling range of academic and artistic contexts. The Bloomsbury Handbook of Sonic Methodologies offers a comprehensive, situated and deeply enriching view onto such diversity, capturing how researchers and practitioners approach sound as a topic and material. Such a compendium affords greater understanding of sound as the basis for a radical transdisciplinarity. * Brandon LaBelle, Professor, Art Academy, University of Bergen, Norway, and author of Acoustic Justice (Bloomsbury, 2021) * [ The book], because of its vast scope -- I have only scratched the surface of its richness in this review -- may be very helpful in deciding if, and if so when, sonic method may be best suited to act as the "what" in research projects that in some way involve sound. * Journal of Sonic Studies *

Papildus informācija

An interdisciplinary overview of the variety of sonic methodologies used by sound scholars and artists based on contemporary theories and empirical analyses
List of Illustrations
xi
List of Contributors
xvii
Introduction 1(16)
Michael Ball
Marcel Cobussen
Part I Disciplines, Methodologies, Epistemologies
1 Introduction to Part i: Sounds Inscribed onto the Face-Rethinking Sonic Connections through Time, Space, and Cognition
17(18)
Michael Ball
2 Sonic Methodologies in Anthropology
35(22)
Alexandrine Boadreaalt-Foamier
3 Sonic Methodologies by Way of Deconstruction
57(18)
Naomi Waltham-Smith
4 Nature's Music: Sonic Methodologies in the Study of Environmental Biology
75(18)
Woater Halfwerk
5 Hearing With: Researching the Histories of Sonic Encounter
93(22)
James G. Mansell
6 Sonic Methodologies in Urban Studies
115(26)
Christabel Stirling
7 Sound and Pedagogy: Taking Podcasting into the Classroom
141(14)
Neil Verma
8 Sonic Methodologies in Literature
155(14)
Justin St. Clair
9 Sonic Materialism and/as Method
169(18)
Tyler Shoemaker
10 Sonic Methodology in Philosophy
187(14)
Elvira Di Bona
11 Sonic Methodologies in Science and Technology Studies
201(16)
Joeri Bruyninckx
Alexandra Supper
12 The Sonic Environment in Urban Planning, Environmental Assessment and Management
217(18)
A. Lex Brown
13 Sonic Methodologies in Medicine
235(18)
Jos J. Eggermont
14 SoundScape as Methodology in Psychoacoustics and Noise Management
253(16)
Andre Fiebig
Brigitte Schulte-Fortkamp
15 Sonic Methodologies of Sound
269(14)
Salome Voegelin
Part II Sound Arts, Musics, Spaces
16 Introduction to Part II: Art - Research - Method
283(14)
Marcel Cobussen
17 Ambulatory Sound-Making: Rewriting, Reappropriating, `Presencing' Auditory Spaces
297(18)
Elena Biserna
18 Sound Installations for the Production of Atmosphere as a Limited Field of Sounds
315(10)
Jordan Lacey
19 Fragile Devices: Improvisation as an Interdisciplinary Research Methodology
325(16)
Rebecca Caines
20 `The Music Comes from Me': Sound as Auto-Ethnography
341(16)
Darla Crispin
21 Sound beyond Representation: Experimental Performance Practices in Music
357(12)
Lucia D'Errico
22 Performing Centrifugal Sound
369(14)
G. Douglas Barrett
23 How to Cut Up a Record?
383(14)
Paul Nataraj
24 Directing Listening: Sound Design Methods from Film to Site-Responsive Sonic Art
397(10)
Ben Byrne
25 Sound, Space, and Pneumatic Valves: Using Pneumatic Valves as Sound Sources to Create Spatial Environments
407(16)
Edwin van der Heide
26 The Overheard: An Attuning Approach to Sound Art and Design in Public Spaces
423(14)
Marie Højlund
Jonas R. Kirkegaard
Michael Sonne Kristensen
Morten Riis
27 Sound on Sound: Considerations for the Use of Sonic Methods in Ethnographic Fieldwork inside the Recording Studio
437(12)
Paul Thompson
28 Ecological Sound Art
449(10)
Jonathan Gilmurray
29 Hydrophonic Fields
459(10)
Jana Winderen
Stefan Helmreich
30 Melt Me into the Ocean: Sounds from Submarine Spaces
469(12)
Yolande Harris
31 Attentive Listening in Lo-Fi Soundscapes: Some Notes on the Development of Sound Art Methodologies in Vietnam
481(18)
Stefan Ostersjo
Nguyen Thanh Thicy
Part III Geographies, Politics, Histories
32 Introduction to Part III: Listening as Method
499(12)
Marcel Cobussen
33 Auditory Diagramming: A Research/Design Practice
511(18)
Alex Arteaga
34 Close Listening: Approaches to Research on Colonial Sound Archives
529(14)
Anette Hoffmann
35 Sonic Feminisms: Doing Gender in Neoliberal Times
543(14)
Marie Thompson
36 Sound as City Maker: Developing a Participatory-Collaborative Process to Work with Sound as an Urban Resource; the Case of Mr. Visserplein (Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
557(24)
Edda Bild
Michiel Huijsman
Renate Zentschnig
37 Dropping Down Low: Online Soundmaps, Critique, Genealogies, Alternatives
581(18)
Angus Carlyle
38 Listening as Methodological Tool: Sounding Soundwalking Methods
599(16)
John L. Drever
39 Sounding Wild Spaces: Inclusive Map-Making through Multispecies Listening across Scales
615(18)
Alice Eldridge
Jonathan Carruthers-Jones
Roger Norum
40 The Emergence of Voices in an Indian Bus Stand: An Ethnographic and Acoustic Approach
633(14)
Christine Guillebaud
41 Historical Sounds: A Case Study
647(12)
Aimee Boutin
42 Sonic Writing
659(12)
Holger Schulze
43 Silence of Maua: An Atmospheric Ethnography of Urban Sounds
671(14)
Jean-Paul Thibaud
44 Sound Design Methodologies: Between Artistic Inspiration and Academic Perspiration
685(20)
Nicolas Misdariis
Daniel Hug
45 Listening to the 2001 rgentine Crisis: Soundscapes of Protest, Music, and Sound Art
705(14)
Violeta Nigro Giunta
46 The Sound System of the State: Critical Listening as Performative Resistance
719(14)
Tom Tlalim
47 Sonifications Sometimes Behave So Strangely
733(12)
Paul Vickers
48 The Conflicting Sounds of Urban Regeneration in Liverpool
745(10)
Jacqueline Waldock
49 Ethnographies Sounded on What? Methodologies, Sounds and Experiences in Cairo
755(24)
Vincent Battesti
50 Podcast Preservation and the Noise of Saved Sounds
779(16)
Jeremy Wade Morris
51 The Earview as a Border Epistemology: An Analytical and Pedagogical Proposition for Design
795(12)
Pedro J. S. Vieira de Oliveira
52 Hacking Composition: Dialogues with Musical Machines
807(14)
Ezra J. Teboul
Index 821
Michael Bull is Professor of Sound Studies at the University of Sussex, UK. He is series editor of the Study of Sound series with Bloomsbury and author of the book in the series, Sirens (2020). He is a founding editor of the Senses and Society Journal and the Sound Studies Journal and is author of numerous academic books including, Sound Moves (2007), Sounding Out the City (Bloomsbury, 2000) and editor of the Routledge Companion to Sound Studies (2018).

Marcel Cobussen is Professor of Auditory Culture at Leiden University, the Netherlands. He is author of Engaging With Everyday Sounds (2022), The Field of Musical Improvisation (2017), Thresholds: Rethinking Spirituality through Music (2008), and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Sounding Art (2016).