Using sounds of political chanting from Turkey, the paper shows how political orientation changes the inflection of chant, reflecting its societal positioning and purpose.
This audio paper documents the climbing of a pyramid, performing and discussing issues such as sound as evidence, networked ontology and agency, facts and materiality.
In this audio paper and in the companion video paper Logan discusses sonic materiality through an inclusion of performative means.
This audio paper considers how new listenings might lead to a richer, more inclusive sound art, that can embrace and celebrate difference.
Addressing the collision of the tactile and the sonic, the audio paper discusses how sonic frontiers are exploited and transgressed in the installation “Kabusha Radio Remix”.
An audio paper combining soundscapes from Norwegian mountains with a Danish urban, post-industrial waterfront.