For solstice week, the Popular Music Books online series goes Nordic: Tore Størvold (NOR) @torstorv talks about his work on how ecology and music construct conceptions of Iceland with Alexis Bennett (UK), tomorrow (Tues 19th) 5 pm ET. To join us: https://t.co/uvO98UUAfa
10-year anniversary of this great album, the focal point of one of the chapters in my book! How does this musical-volcanic apocalypse reflect the Anthropocene experience, you ask? Well have a read
https://t.co/i8JZfXbw38
It's an honour to have my book featured in the amazing @JournalismMusic newsletter (you should all subscribe!). I spoke with @toddlburns about writing and the process of getting it published.
Read the full interview here:
https://t.co/isEf7PkVOq
No country has reinvented the language of the symphony orchestra on such distinctive and locally relevant terms as Iceland.
As the @IcelandSymphony visits Britain, what has made this chunk of volcanic rock in the North Atlantic such a musical powerhouse? https://t.co/ERFolJ76QH
A complex story of how music and ideas about nature have come together to shape the recent history of a small nation – from “interior” nation building to “exterior” nation branding
I am deeply humbled that my book is published in the Music/Culture series from @weslpress. Seriously stellar line-up. Edited by incredible scholars @Sherrie11208672@JEREMYWALLACH2 and Deborah Wong.
I found these stereotypical accounts to be insufficient and damaging. That is why I wrote this book. I wanted to get beneath the ice and figure out what was actually going on.
@kjellandreas@asgeirhoem@mariussunde Jeg elsker humanistisk serif-stil, også på skjerm. Garamond, Minion etc. Mye på Cambridge University Press blir satt i Palatino, den er fin (men kanskje litt radikal for en avhandling). Jeg endte opp med Arno! https://t.co/a76vYv2tz5
My new article on @sigurros and volcanoes is deadly serious. Read how music expresses the turbulence of living with geological forces in the #anthropocene. Open access with @Routledge_MandC#envhum https://t.co/XaYEWlnKQZ
Ok-glacier is no longer a glacier. The first of many Iceland will lose to climate change. I made the text for this plaque with a letter to the future with @DominicBoyer, @CymeneHowe, Rice University and Oddur Sigurðsson geologist, to be placed where the glacier was.
@sortulv Yes! Folk må skjønne at vi uansett kun har tilgang til intensjoner i form av representasjoner, som alltid er medierte. Dette fordrer sin egen kritikk.