Name: for more than one voice,toward a philosophy of vocal expression (en Inglés)
Price: 111.51 PEN
Availability: InStock
Author: Cavarero, Adriana ; Kottman, Paul A.
ISBN: 9780804749558

portada for more than one voice,toward a philosophy of vocal expression (en Inglés)

for more than one voice,toward a philosophy of vocal expression (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Adriana Cavarero

Traducido por

Paul A. Kottman

Editorial

Stanford University Press

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

262

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

23.0 x 15.2 x 1.6 cm

Peso

0.39 kg.

ISBN

0804749558

ISBN13

9780804749558

Categorías

Sociolingüística
Semántica, análisis del discurso, etc.
Aprendizaje de idiomas: gramática, vocabulario y pronunciación
Aprendizaje de lenguas: destrezas de expresión oral/pronunciación

for more than one voice,toward a philosophy of vocal expression (en Inglés)

Adriana Cavarero (Autor) · Paul A. Kottman (Traducido por) · Stanford University Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "for more than one voice,toward a philosophy of vocal expression (en Inglés)"

The human voice does not deceive. The one who is speaking is inevitably revealed by the singular sound of her voice, no matter "what" she says. We take this fact for granted--for example, every time someone asks, over the telephone, "Who is speaking?" and receives as a reply the familiar utterance, "It's me." Starting from the given uniqueness of every voice, Cavarero rereads the history of philosophy through its peculiar evasion of this embodied uniqueness. She shows how this history--along with the fields it comprehends, such as linguistics, musicology, political theory, and studies in orality--might be grasped as the "devocalization of Logos," as the invariable privileging of semantike over phone, mind over body. Female figures--from the Sirens to the Muses, from Echo to opera singers--provide a crucial counterhistory, one in which the embodied voice triumphs over the immaterial semantic. Reconstructing this counterhistory, Cavarero proposes a "politics of the voice" wherein the ancient bond between Logos and politics is reconfigured, and wherein what matters is not the communicative content of a given discourse, but rather who is speaking.