Rights Management Cooking Class: An SSI Reflection
Rights Management Cooking Class By Paige Hohmann The last SpokenWeb Sound Institute I attended was in 2019, when I was a brand-new […]
Author: amplab
Job Posting: Oral Histories of Flamenco Dance in Canada Undergraduate Research Assistant
Oral Histories of Flamenco Dance in Canada Undergraduate Research Assistant Job Description The Nuevo/Antiguo research project (Co-PIs Emily Murphy and Katherine McLeod) […]
Job Posting: SpokenWeb Undergraduate Research Assistant
SpokenWeb Undergraduate Research Assistant Position Position Title: SpokenWeb Research Assistant Academic Level: Undergraduate Location: AMP Lab (Fipke 251) or remote Contract term: […]
Archival Research: A Best Practices Workshop
On April 1st, Drs. Linda Morra (SFU Farley Distinguished Visiting Scholar) and Karis Shearer (PRC Digital Arts & Humanities, UBC Okanagan) co-organized […]
Moving Archival Targets: “Radical Empathy” and Research in (and outside) of the Archives: A Talk by Linda Morra
The AMP Lab and Cultural Studies program welcome Dr. Linda Morra (Farley Distinguished Visiting Scholar, SFU) to UBCO! Linda will be […]
It’s more of a feeling… Digitizing Reel-to-Reel for the SpokenWeb SoundBox Collection
It’s more of a feeling… Digitizing Reel-to-Reel for the SpokenWeb SoundBox Collection by Sarah Cipes (PRC Doctoral Fellow) As a doctoral fellow […]
The AMP Lab welcomes Michael Treschow!
By Yasaman Lotfizadeh (Lab manager) & Karis Shearer (Lab Director) The AMP Lab community is pleased to welcome our newest research affiliate, […]
Archival Bonds: the Baird-Bowering and SoundBox collections in conversation
This is the second installation of an ongoing series coordinated by Paige Hohmann (UBCO Archivist) and Karis Shearer (Assoc. Professor, English) called […]
Transcribing “Warren, Roy, Moon, etc.”
By Megan Butchart (SpokenWeb RA) On July 20th, 1969, around 3:30PM EDT, Angela Bowering, George Bowering, Roy Kiyooka, and Warren Tallman […]
Pressed to a Receiver: Literary Aurality & Acousmatic Listening
In sound studies, the term acousmatic refers to “a sound that has no visually identifiable cause.” Acousmatic listening emerged out of this […]