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Media Files for: The Kerf of Sound
No full textThe Kerf of Sound
This dissertation explores "kerf"—the width of material removed by a saw blade—as a conceptual framework linking material-driven experiences in instrument making to philosophical questions of absence and presence. The text extends kerf beyond a physical consequence of woodcraft towards a suggestive, destructive parameter that connects dual creative research: "composing instruments" made from wood and wire, and composing "Tinnitus Music" in response to hearing impairment.
This repository contains media files for the dissertation, which, can be viewed in the order as they appear in the dissertation:
Modos de Transporte: Bois de Rose (mp4), created by Daniel Fishkin & Catalina Alvarez
A Long Sparse Weeping (wav), created by Daniel Fishkin & Aaron Dilloway
Your Ol’ Toolbox Smells Good (wav) created by Daniel Fishkin & Aaron Dilloway
Off-Frequency Listening in Subjects (wav) composed by Daniel Fishkin
Excitation Patterns (wav) composed by Daniel Fishkin
Composing the Tinnitus Suites: 2020 (wav and mp4) composed by Daniel Fishkin
Deer Tick… and the Kerf of Sound (mp4) created by Daniel Fishkin & Peter Blasser
Full credits for each media item are in the metadata for each respective item as well as in the full text of the appendix of the dissertation
Bed Piece: Pelta Feldman Variation. a permanent installation by Daniel Fishkin at Room & Board
No full textCatalogue/pamphlet accompanying the 2015 opening of a permanent installation by Daniel Fishkin at Room & Board, Brooklyn
Deliberative Democracy and Public Consultation
No full textThe University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/mershon10/041410.mp4James Fishkin holds the Janet M. Peck Chair in International Communication at Stanford University. He is also professor of political science and communication, director of Stanford's Center for Deliberative Democracy, and chair of the Department of Communication. Fishkin is author of a number of books including Democracy and Deliberation: New Directions for Democratic Reform (Yale University Press, 1991), The Dialogue of Justice (Yale University Press, 1992 ), and The Voice of the People: Public Opinion and Democracy (Yale University Press, 1995). He is co-author with Bruce Ackerman of Deliberation Day (Yale University Press, 2004), and his most recent book When the People Speak: Deliberative Democracy and Public Consultation was published by Oxford University Press in 2009. Fishkin is best known for developing Deliberative Polling® -- a practice of public consultation that employs random samples of the citizenry to explore how opinions would change if they were more informed. Fishkin and his collaborators have conducted Deliberative Polls in the United States, Britain, Australia, Denmark, Bulgaria, China, Greece and other countries. Fishkin has been a Visiting Fellow Commoner at Trinity College, Cambridge as well as a Fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford. He has held a fellowship at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C. and has also been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. Fishkin received his B.A. from Yale University in 1970. He holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from Yale and a Ph.D. in Philosophy from University of Cambridge.Ohio State University. Mershon Center for International Security Studie
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Review: The Coupling Convention - Sex, Text, And Tradition In Black Womens Fiction - Ducille,A
No full textAmerican Studie
The EuroPolis deliberative poll
No full textThis special issue focuses on EuroPolis, a unique experiment in 'deliberative democracy' at the European level convened in Brussels soon before the 2009 European Parliamentary Elections. A European wide random sample of the 27 member countries at the time was gathered to deliberate about two key issues-climate change and immigration as well as its voting intentions. The articles in the special issue focus on this Deliberative Poll, both quantitatively and qualitatively to assess what it tells us about ambitious versions of a 'European wide public sphere.' Can the citizens of Europe deliberate together across all the barriers of language and nationality? Can there be a credible process of European wide 'public will formation' about substantive policy issues and about voting
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Mark Twain on “idiot” Politicians and Our Current Predicament
No full textMark Twain's writings edited by Twain expert Shelley Fisher Fishkin for a critically relevant appraisal of our contemporary moment
Sarà vera fortuna? James S. Fishkin e la democrazia ateniese
No full textRecenti usi del Deliberative Polling, il sistema di sondaggio deliberativo ideato da James Fishkin prendendo a modello le procedure della democrazia atenies
[Review of] Fishkin, Joseph. Bottlenecks: a new theory of equal opportunity
No full textReview of the book "Bottlenecks: a new theory of equal opportunity" by Joseph Fishkin
The diary of Sarah Fishkin : an honors thesis (HONRS 499)
No full textThe Diary of Sarah Fishkin follows the life of the Fishkin family as they fight to adapt and survive as the Nazis turn their city into a ghetto and their lives upside down. The family's faith and love endures, even as they face losing their homes, their possessions, and their lives. In the tough times that come, the play watches the bond between Sarah and her younger brother Jacob grow stronger and develop into the bond that would eventually bring Sarah's words to the world, even after her death.Thesis (B.?.)"October 2008."Honors Colleg
Review : Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath, the anti-oligarchy constitution
No full textShielding the market from the masses: economic liberalism and the european union In The Anti-Oligarchy Constitution, Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath offer a road map for modern-day progressives concerned with ever-increasing economic inequality. The US Constitution does not simply permit wealth redistribution, they argue, it demands it. Fishkin and Forbath seek to revive long-forgotten constitutional discourse that views constraining concentrations of wealth as necessary for the preservation of a democratic republic, which should inform how every provision of the Constitution is interpreted. This is what Fishkin and Forbath describe as the “democracy of opportunity” tradition
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