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> ----------
> From: Aspects of academic research & teaching within Media on
> behalf of Jamie Sexton
> Reply To: Jamie Sexton
> Sent: Thursday, July 1, 2004 10:40 AM
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: CFP: Music and Multimedia collection
>
> Proposals are invited for an edited book collection on Music and
> Multimedia, edited by Jamie Sexton. This is scheduled to be part of
> the 'Music and the Moving Image' series, published by Edinburgh University
> Press.
>
> This collection will focus on the visual aspects of multimedia and music,
> so please do not send in proposals on topics such as music journalism on
> the web, or piracy over the Internet.
>
> The book will aim to cover a diverse range of subjects, which will include
> both historical investigations, as well as a focus on new developments.
>
> Possible topics include:
>
> *Multimedia and early film: live accompaniment as precursor of multimedia
> *Contemporary composers/music acts performing special live scores for
> silent films
> *Multimedia installations which feature heavy musical presence
> *Music exhibitions (such as David Toop's Sonic Boom)
> *Music CD-ROMS
> *Live performances which featured heavy use of visual display, often
> including films projected
> *Films that attempt to represent such live multimedia performances
> *'Synaesthesia' and the filmic avant-garde
> *Use of the Internet to combine visual and aural interactions (with the
> use
> of graphics, flash and film, for example)
> *The growth of music video on video and DVD
> *Music and video games
>
> Jamie Sexton is a lecturer in Film and New Media at the University of
> Wales, Aberystwyth. He is the co-editor (with Laura Mulvey) of
> Experimental
> British Television (Manchester University Press, forthcoming).
>
> Please send abstracts of around 300-500 words to [log in to unmask] (deadline:
> 31 July 2004)
>
>
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