02244nam 2200409Ka 450 991102167350332120251120100028.29781478094425(CKB)40426775400041(ODN)ODN0012202432(EXLCZ)994042677540004120250825d2025 uy 0engurcn|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe archive and the aural city Sound, knowledge, and the politics of listening. /Alejandro L Madrid20251 online resourceSign, Storage, Transmission.9781478028864 In The Archive and the Aural City , Alejandro L. Madrid examines the possibilities for retrieving from the archive sounds that were not meant to be heard. Drawing on Ángel Rama's notion of the Lettered City, Madrid proposes a notion of the Aural City—a Latin American urban intellectual elite for whom sound and listening are central to the creation, re-creation, and circulation of new types of knowledge. While many of these elites carry forward a nationalistic agenda, Madrid contends that the Aural City's archives and the ways they are listened to and conceived through sound and music can also help dismantle dominant frameworks of national or colonial culture and build more inclusive spaces for intellectual exchange and political mobilization. From national archives in Latin America and colonial institutions abroad to sound exhibits, instruments, and internet-based archival projects, Madrid demonstrates how the development of urban spaces is understood through sound. In this way, he expands understandings of the archive's social and sonic power.NonfictionOverDriveMulti-CulturalOverDriveScienceOverDriveSociologyOverDriveNonfiction.Multi-Cultural.Science.Sociology.MUS015000SCI001000SOC008050bisacshMadrid Alejandro L1845872BOOK9911021673503321The archive and the aural city4434462UNINA