Show
253 citations
related to Sound
Show
253 citations
related to Sound as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Andrea Cozza
(2024)
Popular Audiology in the second half of the nineteenth century. The pedagogue Ferdinando Dobelli and the explanation of how sound and hearing work.
Medicina Historica
(pp. 1-2).
(/isis/citation/CBB478415340/)
Article
Thamarai Selvan Kannan
(October 2023)
Skin and Sound: Caring for and Crafting Bovine Hide in South India.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 1121-1139).
(/isis/citation/CBB529821269/)
Article
Yuen Chee Wai; En-Chieh Chao
(2023)
Bioacoustics as Forms of Resistance: Growing Mycelium Instruments and Mushroom Communication in a High-Tech City-State.
East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal
(pp. 105-110).
(/isis/citation/CBB627288892/)
Article
James Maguire
(2023)
Data Echoes: Sound, Evidence, and Acoustic Methods in Energy Landscapes.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 319-342).
(/isis/citation/CBB201533128/)
Chapter
Sven Kube
(2023)
Richer Sounds: Capitalism, Musical Instruments, and the Cold War Sonic Divide.
In: Capitalism and the Senses.
(/isis/citation/CBB287367184/)
Chapter
Nicholas Anderman
(2023)
Sounding Maritime Metal: On Weathering Steel and Listening to Capitalism at Sea.
In: Capitalism and the Senses.
(/isis/citation/CBB045092212/)
Article
Keisuke Yamada
(2023)
Cover Essay: Visual Images in Sound Studies.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 303-307).
(/isis/citation/CBB043314087/)
Book
Viktoria Tkaczyk
(2023)
Thinking with sound : A new program in the sciences and humanities around 1900.
(/isis/citation/CBB944004502/)
Article
Alex D. Velez
(2022)
“The Wind Cries Mary”: The Effect of Soundscape on the Prairie-Madness Phenomenon.
Historical Archaeology
(pp. 262-273).
(/isis/citation/CBB237583986/)
Article
Annekatrin Skeide
(January 2022)
Music to My Ears: A Material-semiotic Analysis of Fetal Heart Sounds in Midwifery Prenatal Care.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 517-543).
(/isis/citation/CBB433803030/)
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/)
Chapter
Howard, Deborah
(2022)
Sound, Space, and Sensory Perception: The Easter Mass in the Liturgy of San Marco, Venice.
In: Icons of sound : Voice, architecture, and imagination in Medieval art
(pp. 135-151).
(/isis/citation/CBB482108439/)
Chapter
Alexander Nemerov
(2022)
Epilogue: A Voice from beyond the Grave: Tintoretto among the Art Historians.
In: Icons of sound : Voice, architecture, and imagination in Medieval art
(pp. 206-216).
(/isis/citation/CBB389370043/)
Chapter
Ivan Foletti
(2022)
Singing Doors: Images, Space, and Sound in the Santa Sabina Narthex.
In: Icons of sound : Voice, architecture, and imagination in Medieval art
(pp. 19-35).
(/isis/citation/CBB884775148/)
Chapter
Bissera V. Pentcheva
(2022)
The Glittering Sound of Hagia Sophia and the Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross in Constantinople.
In: Icons of sound : Voice, architecture, and imagination in Medieval art
(pp. 52-100).
(/isis/citation/CBB132264311/)
Chapter
Christina Maranci
(2022)
Sights and Sounds of the Armenian Night Office, as Performed at Ani: A Collation of the Archaeological, Historical, and Liturgical Evidence.
In: Icons of sound : Voice, architecture, and imagination in Medieval art
(pp. 36-51).
(/isis/citation/CBB192632672/)
Chapter
Vincent Debiais
(2022)
Echoes and Silences of Liturgy: Liturgical Inscriptions and the Temporality of Medieval Rituals.
In: Icons of sound : Voice, architecture, and imagination in Medieval art
(pp. 116-134).
(/isis/citation/CBB703026354/)
Chapter
Bissera V. Pentcheva
(2022)
Transcendent Visions: Voice and Icon in the Byzantine Imperial Chapels.
In: Icons of sound : Voice, architecture, and imagination in Medieval art
(pp. 101-115).
(/isis/citation/CBB231073859/)
Article
Owen Marshall
(2022)
Un-silencing an Experimental Technique: Listening to the Electrical Penetration Graph.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 1011-1032).
(/isis/citation/CBB827332902/)
Article
Noa Hegesh
(2021)
Mind the Gap: Acoustical Answers to Cosmological Concerns in First-Century b.c.e. China.
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 645-669).
(/isis/citation/CBB852060209/)
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