Marcus Cheng Chye Tan

Acoustic Interculturalism (eBook, PDF)

Listening to Performance

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Acoustic Interculturalism is a study of the soundscapes of intercultural performance through the examination of sound's performativity. Employing an interdisciplinary approach, the book examines an akoumenological reception of sound to postulate the need for an acoustic knowing – an awareness of how sound shapes the intercultural experience.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan UK
• Erscheinungstermin: 22. Mai 2012
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781137016959
• Artikelnr.: 45972189

Autorenporträt

MARCUS TAN has just completed his doctoral degree at Trinity College Dublin. He has published several essays on intercultural performance, music and Shakespeare, and the intermediality of film and computer games. He is also the winner of the Theatre and Performance Research Association's (TaPRA) postgraduate essay competition (2010).

Inhaltsangabe

Acknowledgements Introduction: The Intercultural Topography and an Acoustic Interculturalism The Performativity of Sound and the Soundscapes of Culture Acoustic Mimesis: Ethical Cadence and Sonic Violence in Tambours Sur La Digue (Echo)Locating Other-Shakespeares: An Aesthetics of Pop & the Ear of the Other Listening In/To Asia: Ong Keng Sen's Desdemona and the Polyphonies of Asia 'If Music Be The Food Of Love': Conclusion: After Authenticity: Naming the Intercultural Bibliography Index

---

Acknowledgements Introduction: The Intercultural Topography and an Acoustic Interculturalism The Performativity of Sound and the Soundscapes of Culture Acoustic Mimesis: Ethical Cadence and Sonic Violence in Tambours Sur La Digue (Echo)Locating Other-Shakespeares: An Aesthetics of Pop & the Ear of the Other Listening In/To Asia: Ong Keng Sen's Desdemona and the Polyphonies of Asia 'If Music Be The Food Of Love': Conclusion: After Authenticity: Naming the Intercultural Bibliography Index

Rezensionen

'Marcus Cheng Chye Tan's compelling book, Acoustic Interculturalism, is a necessary reminder that too often we hear but don't listen. Noting the general lack of attention to sound in theatre and performance studies, Tan advocates the merits of deep listening and a phenomenological approach to sound as a means of analyzing intercultural performance... a vital challenge to theatre and performance studies with relevance to all forms of cultural expression engaging with the acoustic.' - David Butler, New Theatre Quarterly