Access Today Listening After Nature: Field Recording, Ecology, Critical Practice Originated By Mark Peter Wright Accessible In Kindle

After Nature examines the constructions and erasures that haunt field recording practice and discourse, Analyzing archival and contemporary soundworks through a combination of postcolonial, ecological and sound studies scholarship, Mark Peter Wright recodes the Field troubles conceptions of Nature expands sitespecificity and unearths hidden technocultures.
What exists beyond the signal How is agency performed and negotiated between humans and nonhumans What exactly is a field recording and what are its pedagogical potentials

These questions are operated

by a methodology of listening that incorporates the spaces of audition, as well as Wright's own practicebased reflections.
In doing so, Listening After Nature posits a range of novel interventions, One example is the “NoisyNonself,” a conceptual figuration with which to comprehend the presence of reticent recordists, “Contact Zones and Elsewhere Fields” offers another unique contribution by reimaging the relationship between the field and studio, In the final chapter, Wright explores the microphone by tracing its critical and creative connections to natural resource extraction and contemporary practice,

Listening After Nature auditions water and waste, infrastructures and animals, technologies and recordists, data and, It grapples with the thresholds of sensory perception and anchors itself to the question: what am I not hearing In doing so, it challenges Western universalisms that code the field whilst offering vibrant practicebased possibilities.
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