Sonic Thinking

Bernd Herzogenrath is Professor of American Studies at the University of Frankfurt, Germany. He is the editor of the collections Deleuze|Guattari & Ecology (2009) and An [Un]Likely Alliance: Thinking Environment[s] with Deleuze|Guattari (2009), and author of An American Body|Politic – A Deleuzian Approach (2010).

• sound thinking – An IntroductionBernd Herzogenrath (The Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)Time/Place/Memory. Artistic Research as a Form of Thinking-Through-Media Krien Clevis (Maastricht Academy of Fine Arts and Design, Zuyd University, The Netherlands)sonic thought iWalking into SoundLasse-Marc Riek (Gruenrekorder, Germany)Soundscape as a System and an Auditory GestaltSabine Breitsameter (Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, Germany)Memories of Memories of Memories of Memories: Remembering andRecording on The Silent MountainAngus Carlyle (University of the Arts London, UK) sonic thought iiiThaumaturgical Topography: Place, Sound and Non-ThinkingThomas Könersonic thought iiThe Sounds of ThingsHeiner Goebbels (Institute for Applied Theatre Studies, Justus Liebig University, Germany)Sonic ThoughtChristoph Cox (Hampshire College, USA)in|human rhythmsBernd Herzogenrath (The Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)Sound Without Organs: Inhuman Refrains & the SpeculativePotential of a Cosmos-Without-UsJason Wallin & Jessie Beier (University of Alberta, Canada)Buzzing off ... Toward Sonic ThinkingChristoph Lischka (University of Arts Bremen, Germany)Sound beyond Nature/Sound beyond Culture, or: Why is the Prague Golemmute?Jakob Ullmannsonic thought ivOne Dimensional Music Without Context Or MeaningMark FellHow to Think Sonically? On the Generativity of the FleshHolger Schulze (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)Immanent Non-Musicology: Deleuze|Guattari vs. LaruelleAchim SzepanskiSonic Figure: The Sound of The Black SoftJulia Meier Images of Thought | Images of MusicAdam Harper (Oxford University, UK)Digital Sound, ThoughtAden Evans (Dartmouth University, USA)sonic thought vSonotypesSebastian Scherer (The Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)

An astonishingly good and thoughtful book.