Sound Off! // Comment Klatsch #9: Close Listening
DOI: https://doi.org/10.59350/77cgk-ebg81
klatsch \KLAHCH\ , noun: A casual gathering of people, esp. for refreshments and informal conversation [German Klatsch, from klatschen, to gossip, make a sharp noise, of imitative origin.] (Dictionary.com)
Dear Readers: Today’s Sound Off!//Comment Klatsch question comes to you from the editorial collective–inspired by a spirited Twitter conversation our Managing Editor Liana Silva began back in July about sound studies methodology.
— J. Stoever, Editor-in-Chief
P.S. Today we are giving away brand-NEW red-on-yellow Sounding Out! stickers to today’s Klatsch participants. After you’ve commented, simply email your snail mail address to jsa@soundingoutblog.com.
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How do you use the phrase “close listening”?
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Comment Klatsch logo courtesy of The Infatuated on Flickr.
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Sound Off! // Comment Klatsch #10: Sonic Black- and Brown- Face
DOI: https://doi.org/10.59350/v24fp-amr61
klatsch \KLAHCH\ , noun: A casual gathering of people, esp. for refreshments and informal conversation [German Klatsch, from klatschen, to gossip, make a sharp noise, of imitative origin.] (Dictionary.com)
Dear Readers: Today’s Sound Off!//Comment Klatsch question comes to you from Seth Mulliken, SO! guest, frequent SOCK contributor, and Ph.D. candidate in the Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media program at NC State.
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Following a recent Huffington Post article concerning The Simpsons’ character Apu, why is it that sonic black- and brown-face doesn’t receive the same criticism as visual black- and brown-face?
Comment Klatsch logo courtesy of The Infatuated on Flickr.
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