Pamela Jordan is a PhD candidate at the University of Amsterdam School of Heritage and Memory Studies. She is also a licensed architect and will present how she uses sound to research historic man made environments, from military installations and infrastructural ruins, to places of worship both recent and ancient as part of the Sonic Landscape Symposium. Taking place on Friday 3 April, the Sonic Landscape Symposium is a one day academic symposium will examining the interrelationships between sound, society and the natural world, with a focus on archiving, happening on Friday 3 April during Rewire 2020. It has been co-developed with The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision’s RE:VIVE initiative, with support from ArtEz and Beeld en Geluid Den Haag.

Registration is required for the symposium. Register Here.