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What can a careful study of sound teach us about our listening? Listening to the media we choose as well as listening to the place where we live and the people who’s voices we encounter?
Prof. Jennifer Stoever thinks about these questions, a lot. And so do a growing number of scholars working in a field called Sound Studies. That’s the topic of the “Sounding Out” blog and podcast, which Prof. Stoever co-founded. She’s an associate professor of English at the University of Binghamton, and she’s our guest to discuss the cultural politics of sound and listening, and how these analyses apply to music, radio and podcasting.
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A longer version of this interview aired on episode #132 of the podcast
Show Notes:
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- Sounding Out!
- Sounding Out Podcast #63: The Sonic Landscapes of Unwelcome: Women of Color, Sonic Harassment, and Public Space
- The Sonic Color Line: Race and the Cultural Politics of Listening, by Jennifer Stoever
- Radio Preservation Task Force
- Sounding Out Podcast #65 on backstory of Sounding Out
- Binghamton Historical Soundwalk Project
- WHRW at Binghamtom University
- Radio Station Visit #149 : College Radio Station KDVS at UC Davis
- Radio Survivor’s Radio Station Tours Archive
