Show
71 citations
related to Auditory perception
Show
71 citations
related to Auditory perception as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Anna Kvicalova
(2023)
Sound on the Quiet: Speaker Identification and Auditory Objectivity in Czechoslovak Fonoscopy, 1975–90.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 379-406).
(/isis/citation/CBB406403974/)
Article
Keisuke Yamada
(2023)
Mobilizing Citizens' Ears: Aural Training as Civil Defense, 1941–45.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 359-378).
(/isis/citation/CBB772266181/)
Article
Keisuke Yamada
(2023)
Cover Essay: Visual Images in Sound Studies.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 303-307).
(/isis/citation/CBB043314087/)
Article
Fiona Amery
(2022)
The disputed sound of the aurora borealis: sensing liminal noise during the First and Second International Polar Years, 1882–3 and 1932–3.
Notes and Records: the Royal Society Journal of the History of Science
(pp. 5-26).
(/isis/citation/CBB498610775/)
Article
Anna Kvicalova
(2022)
Purkyně’s Opistophone: the hearing ‘Deaf’, auditory attention and organic subjectivity in Prague psychophysical experiments, ca 1850s.
Annals of Science: The History of Science and Technology
(pp. 60-80).
(/isis/citation/CBB277780137/)
Article
Alexandra Hui
(2021)
Listening to Extinction: Early Conservation Radio Sounds and the Silences of Species.
American Historical Review
(pp. 1371-1395).
(/isis/citation/CBB559063769/)
Article
Owen Marshall
(July 2021)
The Maniac-Making Machine: A Media History of Delayed Auditory Feedback.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 839-860).
(/isis/citation/CBB118537584/)
Book
Kyle Devine; Alexandrine Boudreault-Fournier
(2021)
Audible Infrastructures: Music, Sound, Media.
(/isis/citation/CBB955990647/)
Article
Ruben E. Verwaal
(2021)
Fluid deafness: earwax and hardness of hearing in early modern Europe.
Medical History
(pp. 366-383).
(/isis/citation/CBB379468510/)
Thesis
Steven Andrew Nathaniel
(2021)
Inaudible Modernism: Techno-Aesthetic Listening in Literature and Film.
(/isis/citation/CBB274946224/)
Thesis
Patrick David-Jung Bonczyk
(2021)
“Wond’rous Machines”: How Eighteenth-Century Harpsichords Managed the Human-Animal, Human-Machine Boundaries.
(/isis/citation/CBB497166926/)
Book
Jaipreet Virdi
(2020)
Hearing Happiness: Deafness Cures in History.
(/isis/citation/CBB945172024/)
Book
Coreen McGuire; Julie Anderson
(2020)
Measuring difference, numbering normal: Setting the standards for disability in the interwar period.
(/isis/citation/CBB324805997/)
Article
Joeri Bruyninckx
(2020)
Somatic Vigilance and Sonic Skills in Experimental Plasma Physics.
Science as Culture
(pp. 450-473).
(/isis/citation/CBB001049875/)
Book
Adin E. Lears
(2020)
World of Echo: Noise and Knowing in Late Medieval England.
(/isis/citation/CBB394368465/)
Book
Viktoria Tkaczyk; Mara Mills; Alexandra Hui
(2020)
Testing hearing: The making of modern aurality.
(/isis/citation/CBB069716259/)
Article
Coreen McGuire
(2019)
The Categorisation of Hearing Loss through Telephony in Inter-war Britain.
History and Technology
(pp. 138-155).
(/isis/citation/CBB324730623/)
Article
Nicholas J. Wade
(2018)
The Disparate Histories of Binocular Vision and Binaural Hearing.
Journal of the History of the Neurosciences
(pp. 10-35).
(/isis/citation/CBB215182134/)
Book
Peter Pesic
(2017)
Polyphonic Minds: Music of the Hemispheres.
(/isis/citation/CBB989492691/)
Book
Graeme Gooday; Karen Sayer
(2017)
Managing the Experience of Hearing Loss in Britain, 1830–1930.
(/isis/citation/CBB651894216/)
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