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Full Description
Collections on sound studies have seldom explored the vexed relationship between literature a medium largely defined by its silence and the dynamics and technologies of sound. This Companion is designed to help sound studies scholars grapple with the auditory capacities of text and encourage literary scholars to take full cognisance of the rich soundscapes mapped, or created, by texts read quietly. The essays assembled here consider a broad range of sound studies topics, including music in writing; the inscription of listening; worlding through sound; military and industrial noise; the gender of sound; racialised soundscapes; theatrical sounds; literature and sound media; and sonic epistemology. Helen Groth and Julian Murphet present a comprehensive set of new research on the relationship between sound and writing over time from a range of eminent, established and emerging sound studies scholars.
Contents
List of Figures
Introduction
Helen Groth and Julian Murphet
Part I: Literature, Listening, Sounding
1. The Sound a Sentence Makes: On Poetry, Judgement, and Hearing
Astrid Lorange
2. The Limits of Listening: Riotous Women, Imperial Structures, and Sonic Archives
Helen Groth
3. PIANO/Forte: Writing Audible Space, Jane Austen, Dorothy Richardson, and Others
David Toop
4. Oralities, Literacies, and the Xenophobic Fallacy
Richard Cullen Rath
Part II: Literature, Music, Performance
5. Notes to Literature: Scores as Musical Reproduction in the Literary Text
Tamlyn Avery
6. Sound Agonistes: Music and the Economy of Sacrifice in Sound Studies
Miranda Stanyon
7. Shakespeare's Vibrant Theatres
Bruce R. Smith
8. 'Imaginative and musical mixtures of sounds': Rap, Patter, and Hyper Diction in Musical Theatre
Tamsen O. Wolff
Part III: Literature, Voice, Acousmatics
9. 'Let it resound': 'Lift Every Voice and Sing' as Sonic Witness
Noelle Morrissette
10. Sound Media, Race, and Voice
Sam Halliday
11. The Acousmatics of Prison Writing
Julian Murphet
12. Aural Anxiety and Rurality in Women's Second World War Writing
Imogen Free
Part IV: Literature, Media, Coded Sound
13. Sound Technology and US Fiction in the Postwar Era: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Cross-Racial Listening
K. C. Harrison
14. Coded Sound: Reading in the Age of Networked Media
Justin St. Clair
15. Media Affordances of Literary Audio: Interrelations of Format and Form
Jason Camlot
16. OH-EE-OH-EE-OH-EE-AW-EE-AW!: Sound Descriptors in the Books of Tarzan as Facilitators of Presence
Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard
Part V: Literature, War, Industry
17. An Auditory History of Early Modernity: Listening to Enlightenment and Industry in Britain, 1700-1900
Peter Denney
18. 'This is/not was': The Violence of Circulation and the Sonics of Submerged Language
Andrew Brooks
19. Shriek and Hum: Industrial Noise and Productivity
David Ellison
20. A Critical Poetics of Warfare
Mark Byron
21. The Great War: Sonic Fragments in Literature and Sound Studies
Michael Bull
Part VI: Literature, Sonic Epistemology, Language
22. Sonic Epistemologies
Holger Schulze
23. The Cultural Poetics of a Buoyancy Sound from Amazonian Ecuador
Janis Nuckolls
24. Havoc Ornithologies
Jody Berland
Notes on Contributors
Index



