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What are the political implications and ethical concerns of sampling sounds of war? This is a critical question raised by The End of Silence, a 2013 record from the British composer Matthew Herbert based entirely on a six-second field recording of the Libyan civil war. Musicologist Luis Velasco-Pufleau examines this question and argues that sound and music can enable critical examinations of the rationale of war.
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Item Type: |
Book Section
(Book Chapter)
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Division/Institute: |
06 Faculty of Humanities > Department of Art and Cultural Studies > Institute of Musicology 06 Faculty of Humanities > Other Institutions > Walter Benjamin Kolleg (WBKolleg) > Interdisciplinary Research and Graduate Network (IRN) |
UniBE Contributor: |
Velasco Pufleau, Luis Alberto |
Subjects: |
300 Social sciences, sociology & anthropology 700 Arts 700 Arts > 770 Photography & computer art 700 Arts > 780 Music |
ISSN: |
2673-639X |
Series: |
Norient Sound Series |
Publisher: |
Norient |
Funders: |
[4] Swiss National Science Foundation
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Projects: |
[1368] Political Ontologies of Music: Rethinking the Relationship between Music and Politics in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries Official URL
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Language: |
English |
Submitter: |
Luis Alberto Velasco Pufleau
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Date Deposited: |
10 Mar 2021 10:35 |
Last Modified: |
29 May 2023 10:09 |
Publisher DOI: |
10.56513/nftg6449-9 |
Uncontrolled Keywords: |
Field recording, Music and Politics, Music and War, Matthew Herbert, Sebastian Meyer, The End of Silence, Music and ethics, Libya, War photography |
URI: |
https://boris.unibe.ch/id/eprint/153574 |
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