This book explores the connections between sound and memory across all electronic media, with a particular focus on radio. Street explores our capacity to remember through sound and how we can help ourselves preserve a sense of self through the continuity of memory. In so doing, he analyzes how the brain is triggered by the memory of programs, songs, and individual sounds. He then examines the growing importance of sound archives, community radio and current research using GPS technology for the history of place, as well as the potential for developing strategies to aid Alzheimer’s and dementia patients through audio memory.
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Spike Milligan’s Accordion: The Distortion of Time and Space in the Goon Show
$5,130 -
Video Basics
$9,718 -
Lost Sound: The Forgotten Art of Radio Storytelling
$1,348 -
Bare Bones: I’m Not Lonely If You’re Reading This Book
$945 -
The Aldrich Family
$1,048 -
Canada Before Television: Radio, Taste, and the Struggle for Cultural Democracy
$1,573 -
The Road Home: News from Lake Wobegon
$1,048 -
Anatomy of Sound: Norman Corwin and Media Authorship
$3,150 -
Classic BBC Radio Shakespeare Tragedies: Hamlet / Macbeth / Romeo and Juliet
$1,398 -
The New Americans
$873 -
Writing Audio Drama: Radio, Film, Theatre and Other Media
$5,625 -
Lost Sound
$1,048 -
Sounding Off!: Garrison Keillor’s Classic Sound Effect Sketches Featuring Fred Newman
$593 -
The Voices of Baseball: The Game’s Greatest Broadcasters Reflect on America’s Pastime
$698 -
NPR Road Trips Collection
$1,048 -
Classic Radio’s Greatest Westerns
$1,048 -
Car Talk Science: Mit Wants Its Diplomas Back
$593 -
The Amos ’n’ Andy Show: Library Edition
$1,925 -
I’d Know That Voice Anywhere: My Favorite NPR Commentaries
$875 -
Contenders: America’s Most Original Presidential Candidates
$593

