Sound and literature

What does it mean to write in and about sound? How can literature, seemingly a silent, visual medium, be sound-bearing? This volume considers these questions by attending to the energy generated by the sonic in literary studies from the late nineteenth century to the present. Sound, whether understo...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere Verfasser: Snaith, Anna 1970- (HerausgeberIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Cambridge Cambridge University Press [2020]
Schriftenreihe:Cambridge critical concepts
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Inhaltsangabe:
  • Introduction: Anna Snaith
  • Part I. Origins: Chapter 1. Hearing and the Senses / Sam Halliday
  • Chapter 2. Fragments on/of Voice / David Nowell Smith
  • Chapter 3. Sonic Forms: Ezra Pound's Anti-Metronome Modernism in Context / Jason David Hall
  • Chapter 4. Classical Music and Literature / Gemma Moss
  • Chapter 5. Aesthetics, Music, Noise / Brad Bucknell
  • Part II. Development: Chapter 6. Literary Soundscapes / Helen Groth
  • Chapter 7. Noise / James G. Mansell
  • Chapter 8. 'Lost In Music': Wild Notes and Organized Sound / Paul Gilroy
  • Chapter 9. Media History and Sound Technology / Julie Beth Napolin
  • Part III: Applications. Chapter 10. What We Talk About When We Talk About Talking Books / Edward Allen
  • Chapter
  • 11. Prose Sense and Its Soundings / Garrett Stewart
  • Chapter 12. Dissonant Prosody / A. J. Carruthers
  • Chapter 13. Deafness and Sound / Rebecca Sanchez
  • Chapter 14. Vibrations / Shelley Trower
  • Chapter 15. Feminism and Sound / Ella Finer
  • Chapter 16. Wireless Imaginations / Debra Rae Cohen
  • Chapter 17. Attending to Theatre Sound Studies and Complicite's The Encounter / Adrian Curtin
  • Chapter 18. Bob Dylan and Sound: A Tale of the Recording Era / Barry J. Faulk