What Are We Listening For? What I Learned While Co-Producing SoundBox Signals
By Nour Sallam (BA Hons English, SpokenWeb Undergraduate RA) When I first met with Karis Shearer in spring 2019 at the AMP […]
Tag: SpokenWeb
Speculative Listening: Reading Audible Writing
Speculative Listening: Reading Audible Writing By Megan Butchart (Undergraduate RA, SpokenWeb) One of the richest audio genres within the SoundBox Collection […]
In the Archive: The Charles Olson Memorial Recording
In the Archive: The Charles Olson Memorial Recording by Megan Butchart (Undergraduate Research Assistant, SpokenWeb) One of the primary challenges in […]
A Meeting Minute
Meeting Report: March 31st, 2020 by Amy Thiessen (Project Manager) Welcome to the first in a recurring series of short posts that […]
Warren Tallman, Walt Whitman, Evan Berg: Crossing Brooklyn Ferry
by Karis Shearer (AMP Lab Director) In spring 2019 the UBCO SpokenWeb team commissioned multimedia artist Evan Berg (BFA ’19) to create […]
On producing SpokenWeb podcast episode #3: Invisible Labour
By Karis Shearer (Director) On Monday, SpokenWeb Podcast released its 3rd episode: Invisible Labour. Our UBCO SpokenWeb team has been following […]
We Sat Listening – Reflecting on a Curated Close Listening
By Amy Thiessen On September 18th, Megan Butchart curated a close listening experience during which I gathered with friends, colleagues, and […]
Poetry, Campus, Community: Tuum Est
By Megan Butchart (BA, English Hons & History) Earlier this term, I invited celebrated poet Daphne Marlatt to Kelowna and organized […]
Performing the Archive: Daphne Marlatt
Source: https://fccs.ok.ubc.ca/2019/09/11/performing-the-archive-daphne-marlatt/ September 11, 2019 What: Performing the Archive Reading SeriesWho: Daphne Marlatt with special guest Šari DaleWhen: Thursday, September 19 from 7 to 9 p.m.Where: Milkcrate […]
Methods of Analyzing Sound within the Digital Humanities: An SSI Reflection
By Miles Thorogood The SpokenWeb project relies on concrete approaches to audio analysis for uncovering the patterns embedded in archival spoken word […]