Christoph Cox's guest appearances

Christoph Cox

Art + Music + Technology

IKK Cast - Podcast fra Institut for Kunst- og Kulturvidenskab

The World is Sound

Mindfulness Meditation Podcast

In the Foreground: Conversations on Art & Writing

Christopher Reid

Matt Black

Matt Jackson

Geert Bevin

Michael Murphy

Robin James

Devin Fleenor

William Fields

Pauline Oliveros

Brad Garton

Mark Vail

James Grahame

Nathan Moody

Marcel Wierckx

Christine Papania

OwlTail

In this episode from the mini-series focused on sound and art, Caitlin Woolsey (Manton Postdoctoral Fellow in the Research and Academic Program at the Clark Art Institute) speaks with Christoph Cox, professor of philosophy and dean of the faculty at Hampshire College. Christoph writes on aesthetics, theories of sound, and cultural theory. In this conversation he describes his transdisciplinary academic path, how he views music writing as a kind of fieldwork, and a current collaborative project on sampling. Finally, Christoph reflects on the ethical implications of how we think about the nature of sound as object, as materiality, and as a perennial flow. 

In this episode from the mini-series focused on sound and art, Caitlin Woolsey (Manton Postdoctoral Fellow in the Research and Academic Program at the Clark Art Institute) speaks with Christoph Cox, professor of philosophy and dean of the faculty at Hampshire College. Christoph writes on aesthetics, theories of sound, and cultural theory. In this conversation he describes his transdisciplinary academic path, how he views music writing as a kind of fieldwork, and a current collaborative project on sampling. Finally, Christoph reflects on the ethical implications of how we think about the nature of sound as object, as materiality, and as a perennial flow.

“Perception is a Form of Sampling": Christoph Cox on Materialities of Sound

Give Drones A Chance | Christoph Cox

What is a Drone? | Christoph Cox

Are You Listening? | Christoph Cox

While Youtube is a force in the media arts world, it isn't very often that a Youtube video will cause me to jump into email to try getting a podcast guest. But it really happened with this video: https://youtu.be/hh_5_CAySXY Christoph Cox did a lecture about Sound Art (sponsored by the Barnes Foundation) that really caught my attention. Only later did I realize that he was also responsible for the book Audio Culture, which was very influential for me in art school.  https://www.amazon.com/Audio-Culture-Readings-Modern-Music/dp/0826416152 In our chat, Christoph explores the tie-in between philosophy and sound art, discusses the temporal nature of sound art, and also considers the importance of sound within the art world. We also get off on a few tangents, which is the nature of a good conversation. You can find out a lot more about Christoph at his faculty link:  http://faculty.hampshire.edu/ccox Talking about the difference between sound art and music-making is an interesting debate, and really opens as many questions about 'what we do' as it provides answers. This was a great discussion, and I feel honored to have had a chance to share this podcast. I hope you enjoy it, and find it as inspiring as I did!

While Youtube is a force in the media arts world, it isn't very often that a Youtube video will cause me to jump into email to try getting a podcast guest. But it really happened with this video: <a href="https://youtu.be/hh_5_CAySXY" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/hh_5_CAySXY</a> Christoph Cox did a lecture about Sound Art (sponsored by the Barnes Foundation) that really caught my attention. Only later did I realize that he was also responsible for the book Audio Culture, which was very influential for me in art school. <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Audio-Culture-Readings-Modern-Music/dp/0826416152" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.amazon.com/Audio-Culture-Readings-Modern-Music/dp/0826416152</a> In our chat, Christoph explores the tie-in between philosophy and sound art, discusses the temporal nature of sound art, and also considers the importance of sound within the art world. We also get off on a few tangents, which is the nature of a good conversation. You can find out a lot more about Christoph at his faculty link: <a href="http://faculty.hampshire.edu/ccox" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> http://faculty.hampshire.edu/ccox</a> Talking about the difference between sound art and music-making is an interesting debate, and really opens as many questions about 'what we do' as it provides answers. This was a great discussion, and I feel honored to have had a chance to share this podcast. I hope you enjoy it, and find it as inspiring as I did!

Podcast 171: Christoph Cox