ADDITIONAL BACKGROUND
Acknowledging the voice as a strong vector of memory that carries the capacity to displace traumas, this therapeutic-practice explores these clinical questions:
- What is the relationship between the voice and memory?
- Can we foreground listening to the voice and its memory by creating a kind of storytelling based on the voice itself?
- What can the voice do to dismantle the traumas of the body?
- What kind of listening space do we need to create so that these sonorities can be embodied, moving the body into the future and producing difference?
- How can we invoke the sounds of sad affections, open them, and move them as if they were in a dance that now sympathized with the world?
- What role does sound play in creating a new body?
- To what extent can voice and sound act as disruptive forces?