On the third day of the symposium, the presentations will focus on various concepts, worldviews, narratives, practices, and belief systems based on sound and listening, through which both individual and collective “worlding” takes place. Part of this process of creating one’s own and shared worlds involves diverse entanglements and relationships to the land, to water, to air—ultimately to the cosmos—as well as to the living beings within them. The forms of space and time—or space-time—as well as of the past, present, and future that are conceived, felt, and lived within this context are interwoven with concrete physical (environmental) experiences.
Can we derive attitudes, instructions, and resilience strategies for future forms of coexistence from this?
With contributions by:
Sione Faletau, who will speak on the Tongan concept of “ongo”; Kamila and Jasmina Metwaly, who will explore the work of the Egyptian composer and musicologist Halim El Dabh; and Brandon LaBelle, who explores new qualities of mindful, planetary listening through the concept of vitality.
Discussion:
Sione Faletau
Kamila and Jasmina Metwaly
Brandon LaBelle
Moderated by: Janine Eisenächer
Symposium: October 9, 3 pm / Flutgraben – Projektraum