Studio Arts Program, Physics Program, Human Rights Project, Historical Studies Program, Film and Electronic Arts Program, Experimental Humanities Program, Division of the Arts, Division of Social Studies, Division of Science, Mathematics, and Computing, Division of Languages and Literature, Dean of the College, Computer Science Program, Center for Civic Engagement, Art History and Visual Culture Program, Anthropology Program, American and Indigenous Studies Program, Africana Studies Program, and Office of the President Present
Sound in Theory, Sound in Practice
Thursday, April 7, 2016
Bitó Conservatory Building
2:30 pm EDT/GMT-4
2:30 pm EDT/GMT-4
April 7-8, 2016 at Bard College
a two day symposium exploring the place of sound in the arts, sciences, and humanities
a two day symposium exploring the place of sound in the arts, sciences, and humanities
Thursday, April 7 @Bito
2:30pm Opening Lecture
Emily Thompson (Princeton University)
Sound Theory as Sound Practice
4pm Exhinition Opening
Featuring work by Lesley Flanigan, Tristan Perich, Natalia Fedorova, and Bard College faculty and students
5:30pm Keynote Lecture
Jonathan Sterne
Professor and James McGill Chair in
Culture & Technology, McGill University
Audile Scarification:
Notes on the Normalization of Hearing Damage
2:30pm Opening Lecture
Emily Thompson (Princeton University)
Sound Theory as Sound Practice
4pm Exhinition Opening
Featuring work by Lesley Flanigan, Tristan Perich, Natalia Fedorova, and Bard College faculty and students
5:30pm Keynote Lecture
Jonathan Sterne
Professor and James McGill Chair in
Culture & Technology, McGill University
Audile Scarification:
Notes on the Normalization of Hearing Damage
**This event is free and open to the public.
Registration is required for all interludes**
Registration is required for all interludes**
For more information, call 845-758-7215, e-mail [email protected],
or visit http://blogs.bard.edu/soundsymposium/.
Time: 2:30 pm EDT/GMT-4
Location: Bitó Conservatory Building