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Aural Diversity Network

听觉分集网络

基本信息

批准号：
AH/V006649/1
负责人：
Andrew Hugill
金额：
$ 3.48万
依托单位：
University of Leicester
依托单位国家：
英国
项目类别：
Research Grant
财政年份：
2021
资助国家：
英国
起止时间：
2021 至无数据
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=AH%2FV006649%2F1
关键词：
Aural Diversity Network

项目摘要

Everybody hears differently! But our world is built on an assumption that everybody has the ears of a healthy 18-year old (BSISO226:2003; Sterne 2012). In fact, our hearing changes all the time. We experience varying amounts of hearing loss as we age (presbycusis). Millions of people suffer from a range of more severe hearing losses related to conditions, disorders, traumas and shocks. And differences in hearing need not necessarily mean loss. Increased sound sensitivity (hyperacusis), aversion to sounds (misophonia), and tinnitus are experienced by many. Even having a cold can affect the way we listen.The Aural Diversity network seeks to address this complex picture by researching differences in hearing and listening. It is not restricted solely to disability or deafness. Its objectives are to:- complement existing theoretical and practice-based research by exploring aural diversity- review, critique and develop interdisciplinary methodologies for investigating aural diversity- refine and develop thinking about enhanced access to the arts and humanities- improve hearing care through increased understanding of hearing and listening types- communicate findings to academic and non-academic communities- build critical mass of expertise which is visible internationally and develop impetus for integration of aural diversity issues.The network comprises three groups: five core academic partners with expertise in music, sound studies, acoustics, psychology, hearing sciences and audio technology; a wider network comprising over forty named academics and practitioners, artists and therapists, from across the UK and abroad; and several non-academic organisations, including the British Tinnitus Association, Action on Hearing Loss, GNResound (hearing aids), Noise Abatement Society; Sound and Music, Patient & Public Involvement groups. The Attenborough Arts Centre, which has a tradition in accessibility is named as a Project Partner. The project will stage five workshops:Workshop 1 (Goldsmiths): aural diversity in the soundscape. Includes a concert featuring new works by aurally diverse artists for an aurally diverse audience.Workshop 2 (Nottingham): scientific and clinical aspects. How an arts and humanities approach might complement, challenge, and enhance scientific investigation.Workshop 3 (Salford): acoustics of listening differently. How acoustic design of the built and digital environments can be improved.Workshop 4 (Leeds): hearing care and technologies. How the use of hearing aid technologies may affect music and everyday auditory experiences.Workshop 5 (Leicester): music and performance. Use of new technologies in composition and performance.The network builds on the Aural Diversity project led by PI Andrew Hugill (auraldiversity.org). It will benefit musicians and sonic artists by increasing understanding of hearing difference, leading to new audiences for accessible performance events. It will change compositional practice for a music that adapts to listeners' needs. It will contribute to the study of hearing in literature, film etc. It will impact Soundscape Studies by challenging the widespread acceptance that current standardisations for perception of sound environments equates to standardisation of the 'average' listener. It will influence Equality, Diversity and Inclusion. It will help shape policy by improving the sound environment. It will benefit patient groups by understanding the experiences of people with auditory dysfunctions. It will inform healthcare practitioners to improve audiology/hearing devices. The general public will be invited to attend workshops and included via the mailing list. Feedback to previous conferences showed the value of allowing the public to steer the research. Participants stressed the importance of "a variety of voices and experiences, from academic to everyday life". The network will maintain a website and social media, and publish peer-reviewed art

每个人听到的声音都不一样！但我们的世界是建立在这样一个假设之上的：每个人都有一双健康的18岁少年的耳朵(BSISO226：2003；Sterne 2012)。事实上，我们的听力一直在变化。随着年龄的增长，我们会经历不同程度的听力损失(老年性耳聋)。数以百万计的人患有一系列与疾病、疾病、创伤和电击有关的更严重的听力损失。听力的不同并不一定意味着丧失。许多人都会经历声音敏感度增加(听觉过敏)、对声音厌恶(发音不好)和耳鸣。即使是感冒也会影响我们倾听的方式。听觉多样性网络试图通过研究听力和听力的差异来解决这一复杂的问题。它并不仅限于残疾或耳聋。它的目标是：-通过探索听觉多样性来补充现有的理论和实践研究--审查、评论和开发调查听觉多样性的跨学科方法--改进和发展关于更好地接触艺术和人文的思想--通过增加对听力和听力类型的了解来改善听力护理--向学术界和非学术界传达研究结果--建立国际上可见的大量专业知识，并推动整合听觉多样性问题。该网络由三个小组组成：五个核心学术伙伴，具有音乐、声学、声学、心理学、听力科学和音频技术方面的专门知识；一个由来自英国和海外的40多名知名学者和从业者、艺术家和治疗师组成的更广泛的网络；以及几个非学术组织，包括英国耳鸣协会、听力损失行动、GNResound(助听器)、噪音消除协会；声音和音乐、患者和公众参与团体。在无障碍方面有传统的阿滕伯勒艺术中心被指定为项目合作伙伴。该项目将举办五期讲习班：讲习班1(金匠)：声音景观中的听觉多样性。包括一场音乐会，以听觉上不同的艺术家的新作品为特色，面向听觉上不同的观众。研讨会2(诺丁汉)：科学和临床方面。艺术和人文方法如何补充、挑战和加强科学研究。工作坊3(索尔福德)：以不同方式倾听的声学。如何改进建筑和数字环境的声学设计。研讨会4(利兹)：听力护理和技术。助听器技术的使用如何影响音乐和日常听觉体验。研讨会5(莱斯特)：音乐和表演。在作曲和表演方面使用新技术。该网络建立在由Pi Andrew Hugill(auraldisplity.org)领导的音频多样性项目的基础上。它将通过增加对听觉差异的理解而使音乐家和音响艺术家受益，从而为无障碍表演活动带来新的观众。它将改变一种适应听众需求的音乐的作曲实践。它将有助于文学、电影等对听觉的研究。它将挑战目前对声音环境感知的标准化等同于对普通听众的标准化这一普遍接受，从而影响声景研究。它将影响平等、多样性和包容性。它将通过改善健全的环境来帮助形成政策。通过了解听力障碍患者的经历，它将使患者群体受益。它将通知医疗从业者改进听力学/听力设备。普通公众将被邀请参加研讨会，并通过邮寄名单包括在内。对前几次会议的反馈显示了允许公众指导研究的价值。与会者强调了“从学术到日常生活的各种声音和经历”的重要性。该网络将维护一个网站和社交媒体，并发布同行评议的艺术作品