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ISBN 10: 1921313471
ISBN 13: 978-1921313479
Author: Joy Damousi, Desley Deacon
Historians have, until recently, been silent about sound. This collection of essays on talking and listening in the age of modernity brings together major Australian scholars who have followed Alain Corbin’s injunction that historians ‘can no longer afford to neglect materials pertaining to auditory perception’. Ranging from the sound of gunfire on the Australian gold-fields to Alfred Deakin’s virile oratory, these essays argue for the influence of the auditory in forming individual and collective subjectivities; the place of speech in understanding individual and collective endeavours; the centrality of speech in marking and negating difference and in struggles for power; and the significance of the technologies of radio and film in forming modern cultural identities.
Introduction
Listening to the Australian goldfields
Cities, technologies and sound in jazz-age Europe
Speech, Children and the Federation Movement
Oratory and the fantasy of male power
Elocution and the Art of Recitation
World English? How an Australian Invented Good American Speech
Australian character and accent 1920s–1940s
Towards a History of the Australian Accent
Voice, Power and Modernity
Modernity, Intimacy and Early Australian Commercial Radio
Projecting new possibilities of modernity in the Australian cinema 1929–1933
Authors
Index
talking and listening in the age of modernity
what age talking
the age of modernity
the modern age reaction
modernizing talking
listening modern talking for the first time
Tags: Joy Damousi, Desley Deacon, Talking, Listening, Age, Modernity, Essays, History, Sound