AHRC funded international research network. Examining how sonic interaction shaped identities, c.1500-1800. PI @RachelJWillie Co-I @EmilieKMMurphy
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ALT Screenshot of website home page. The title 'Sing you now after me: Catch-Singing and Community in Britain, c.1550-1650' is set against a backdrop of people in early modern dress gathered around singing and making music together merrily.
ALT Sounding the News in Early Modern Europe Speakers ¶ Jenni Hyde (Lancaster University) ¶ Jan-Friedrich Mißfelder (University of Basel) ¶ Una McIlvenna (Australian National University) ¶ Rachel Willie (Liverpool John Moores University, Chair) https://www.crowdcast.io/c/sounding-news 10 September 2024, 14.00-15.00 BST
ALT Book cover design that says 'Sonic Pasts: acoustical heritage and historical soundscapes' At the centre we see a circle formed by swirly colour bands and different outlines of people, objects and places, such as a desert landscape, a diver, Stonehenge and Notre Dame. At the bottom it says Mariana J López. The book cover is yellow with dark purple font.
ALT Sounding the News in Early Modern Europe Speakers ¶ Jenni Hyde (Lancaster University) ¶ Jan-Friedrich Mißfelder (University of Basel) ¶ Una McIlvenna (Australian National University) ¶ Rachel Willie (Liverpool John Moores University, Chair) https://www.crowdcast.io/c/sounding-news 10 September 2024, 14.00-15.00 BST
ALT Two quotations from statement in gold on burgandy background: 'Where we start our story shapes what we see. Reducing our chronological scope to the modern period risks creating a shared assumption that the world as it was in 1800 was normal and normative." "The arts and humanities in all their rich and expansive variety enable the creative impulses that underpin all human invention and achievement. They also provide the skills in creativity, innovation and critical thinking required in assessing information – skills that are particularly vital at a time when AI and disinformation are pervasive." Phoenix logo beneath and image of engraving by Marco Dente after Francesco Salviatito the right, depicting an 'assembly of male and female scholars gathered around an open book, in the middle ground a man holds aloft an armillary sphere, another group of scholars in the background', c. 1515–27. Met Collection Accession Number: 17.50.16-105.
ALT Uk-based students or early career researchers are invited to submit applications for travel bursaries for attending the conference 'Music & Majesty: Chapels Royal, Cathedrals, and Colleges, c.1485-1688'. 1st-2nd July at the Linnean Society, Burlington House. Email [email protected] to receive the application form. Deadline for applications is 1st June.
ALT Image of Christ on green background and seventeenth-century map of Wales
ALT Newcastle University is proud to be hosting a two-day in-person academic symposium for PGRs working on Medieval and Renaissance English music. The aim of the event is to gather current PhD students working on English early music, provide a forum for sharing our research, and to facilitate ways for us to collaborate in the future. The symposium will take place on 20-21 February 2024 at Newcastle University. The Music Department will also be hosting Dr Kerry McCarthy on 21 February as part of the department’s seminar series which participants would be welcome to attend. If you are interested in attending or sharing you research please contact Michael Winter - [email protected]