Acousmatic, atmospheric, in transit: The authority of anonymous women's voices in contemporary French literature and culture
The term acousmatic-a sound whose origin is unseen-refers to the invisible female voices that assist, inform, and alert passengers and that contribute to the particular affective atmosphere of spaces of transit. In France, women sing the SNCF's vocal jingle and the same woman, Simone Herault, h...
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| description | The term acousmatic-a sound whose origin is unseen-refers to the invisible female voices that assist, inform, and alert passengers and that contribute to the particular affective atmosphere of spaces of transit. In France, women sing the SNCF's vocal jingle and the same woman, Simone Herault, has served as train announcer since 1981. The atmosphere created by these voices provides a productive space through which to analyze how the female voice permits an effective transgression of male 'flanerie' in contemporary literature and culture. Using a theoretical lens of Interdisciplinary Voice Studies, this paper examines the acousmatic voice of Elle, a fictional train announcer for the SNCF and the protagonist of Celine Curiol's debut novel, 'Voix sans issue' (2005). |
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In France, women sing the SNCF's vocal jingle and the same woman, Simone Herault, has served as train announcer since 1981. The atmosphere created by these voices provides a productive space through which to analyze how the female voice permits an effective transgression of male 'flanerie' in contemporary literature and culture. 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| subjects | 20th century Allusion Archetypes Archetypes (Psychology) Atmosphere Contemporary literature French literature Literary canon Literary characters Literary criticism Literary devices Literature Narrative structure Narrative techniques Narratives Narratology Novels Pedagogy Plot (Narrative) Popular culture and literature Protagonists (Persons) in literature Psychological aspects Readers Voice Websites Women |
| title | Acousmatic, atmospheric, in transit: The authority of anonymous women's voices in contemporary French literature and culture |
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