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OverviewSound Affects: A User’s Guide is a collection of sonically-charged concepts ranging from those felt, ‘heard’ and repeated (silence, the oriental riff, shuffle), to the vocal (whispers, sing, the disembodied voice), to sounds at the threshold (tin/ny, thump, buzz) to sounds beyond the limits of audibility (inaudible tremors, distortion, sub-bass). Sound Affects invites the reader to reflect on the ways that sounds produce affects and the ways that affects can operate as sound. Each of the entries develops a particular perspective on sound and affect through a close analysis of audiovisual and/or sonic objects. The objects chosen not only illustrate the concept in question but also demonstrate how the object encourages us to rethink the relationships between sounds and affects. Influenced by the sound theory of Eugenie Brinkema (2011), the concepts of Sound Affects plot the shift in volume from silence that opens up a space to be heard to the audibly near, from the audibly near to sounds beyond the limits of audibility. Sound Affects is an intellectual adventure for those who theorize and listen. The book can also be enjoyed as a narrative of sounds, its absences and its shifting intensities. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Sharon Jane Mee (University of New South Wales, Australia) , Luke Robinson (University of New South Wales, Australia)Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc Imprint: Bloomsbury Academic USA ISBN: 9781501388880ISBN 10: 1501388886 Pages: 296 Publication Date: 12 January 2023 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsList of Illustrations Acknowledgements The Clatter and Clang of Sound Affects Sharon Jane Mee (University of New South Wales, Australia) and Luke Robinson (University of New South Wales, Australia) Part 1: Start, Stop, Repeat Chapter 1. Silence Sandra Kazlauskaite (University of Lincoln, UK) Chapter 2. Shuffle Jim Drobnick (OCAD University, Canada) and Jennifer Fisher (York University, Canada) Chapter 3. Oriental Riff Runchao Liu (University of Denver, USA) Part 2: Voices and Vocals Chapter 4. aa ee ii oo uuuuu Rachel Shearer (Te Wananga Aronui o Tamaki Makau Rau/Auckland University of Technology, Aotearoa New Zealand) Chapter 5. Sympathetic Response Charlotte Eubanks (Pennsylvania State University, USA) Chapter 6. Whispers Christian de Mouilpied Sancto (University of Rochester, USA) Chapter 7. Sing Katherine Nolan (Technological University Dublin, Ireland) Chapter 8. The Disembodied Voice Julius Greve (University of Oldenburg, Germany) Part 3: Threshold Sounds Chapter 9. Tin/ny Rob Garbutt (Southern Cross University, Australia) Chapter 10. Vroom Andrija Filipovic (Singidunum University, Serbia) Chapter 11. Thump Andrea Avidad (New York University, USA) Chapter 12: Buzz Sharon Jane Mee (University of New South Wales, Australia) Part 4: Beyond Audibility Chapter 13: Inaudible Tremors Luke Robinson (University of New South Wales, Australia) Chapter 14: Distortion Greg Hainge (University of Queensland, Australia) Chapter 15. Feedback Manuel ‘Mandel’ CabreraJr. (Yonsei University, South Korea) Chapter 16. Sub-bass Aidan Delaney (Middlesex University, UK) Chapter 17. Squish, Squelch, Shlshlshlurpppp Norie Neumark (Victorian College of the Arts, University of Melbourne and La Trobe University, Australia) Bibliography Mediography Contributors IndexReviewsWe live in a saturated sonic envirornment. Noise is everywhere; and even at the extreme of absence, silence is a rhythm too (as the Slits once sang). Yet we rarely pay attention to the soundscape that accompanies us at all times. Sound Affects rectifies this omission, with seventeen essays about sound and how it touches and moves us. Topics range from rapping by Kanye West, to the noises made by urban traffic, to electronic distortions broadcast through gigantic speakers, to the barely audible squishes of worms crawling through the soil. All in all, this book brings us back to a heightened awareness of those aspects of existence that we tend, all too easily, to tune out. * Steven Shaviro, DeRoy Professor of English, Wayne State University, USA * Author InformationSharon Jane Mee is Adjunct Lecturer in Film Studies at the University of New South Wales, Australia. Luke Robinson is a PhD candidate and a casual academic in the School of Arts and Media, University of New South Wales, Australia. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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