SpokenWeb, Literary Listening, and the Media History Research Centre are pleased to present a talk by Jennifer Stoever. Quiet as it’s been kept by music media and academia, from its start Hip Hop was never solely or even predominantly a masculine art. For so many of hip hop’s originators in 1970s New York City, it was the […]
Black Studies, DJ Art, Hip Hop Studies, Jennifer Lynn Stoever, Lecture, Literary Listening, Media History Research Centre, sound studies, SpokenWeb, Talk, Vinyl Records
I was very excited to initiate a conversation with Renée Altergott because her research dovetails with my own in numerous ways. That said, my own research has focused on the history of early sound recording media technologies (and spoken recordings) in Anglo-American contexts, and Renée’s research explores this historical period of the medium in French […]
Article, SPOKENWEBLOG | Alain Corbin, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Brian Kane, Charles Cros, Christophe Donner, Cyrano de Bergerac, Dylan Robinson, Edison, France, François Rabelais, Jason Camlot, Jennifer Lynn Stoever, Listening-Sound-Agency-Forum, Michel Chion, Nina Sun Eidsheim, Pascal Cordereix, Philippe Le Guern, Phonograph, Phonomuseum in Montmartre, Renée Altergott, Scott de Martinville, UCSB Cylinder Archive
Opening Plenary of SpokenWeb Symposium 2019 For a very long time now, the United States has—audaciously and impossibly—labored under the illusion that it is a “colorblind” nation: that skin color simply “doesn’t matter” when it comes to employment, or schooling, or opportunity of any sort. That it is possible to “not see color” when it comes to intimate relationships, to hiring or firing, […]
Presentations | Jennifer Lynn Stoever, Simon Fraser University, Sounding Out!, SpokenWeb Symposium