CHAPTER 1: Introduction “Sound is one of our greatest opening voids, one of the richest and most perishable of all things. . .”[1] —John Durham Peters Cultural fashion favors the idea that humans are visual learners and visual thinkers. We tend to give sound the second position in the hierarchy of the five senses. ButRead More CHAPTER 1: Introduction “Sound is one of our greatest opening voids, one of the richest and most perishable of all things. . .”[1] —John Durham Peters Cultural fashion favors the idea that humans are visual learners and visual thinkers. We tend to give sound the second position in the hierarchy of the five senses. ButRead More CHAPTER 1: Introduction “Sound is one of our greatest opening voids, one of the richest and most perishable of all things. . .”[1] —John Durham Peters Cultural fashion favors the idea that humans are visual learners and visual thinkers. We tend to give sound the second position in the hierarchy of the five senses. ButRead More CHAPTER 1: Introduction “Sound is one of our greatest opening voids, one of the richest and most perishable of all things. . .”[1] —John Durham Peters Cultural fashion favors the idea that humans are visual learners and visual thinkers. We tend to give sound the second position in the hierarchy of the five senses. ButRead More CHAPTER 1: Introduction “Sound is one of our greatest opening voids, one of the richest and most perishable of all things. . .”[1] —John Durham Peters Cultural fashion favors the idea that humans are visual learners and visual thinkers. We tend to give sound the second position in the hierarchy of the five senses. ButRead More Book Highlights Book Highlights