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Out of sound, out of mind: noise control in early nineteenth-century lunatic asylums in England and Ireland

Identifieur interne : 000025 ( PascalFrancis/Curation ); précédent : 000024; suivant : 000026

Out of sound, out of mind: noise control in early nineteenth-century lunatic asylums in England and Ireland

Auteurs : Katherine Fennelly [Royaume-Uni]

Source :

RBID : Francis:15-0032103

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

This article examines the rhetoric and design principles invested in public lunatic asylum architecture in the early nineteenth century. Using case studies from England and Ireland, this article will focus on the creation of a sensory environment conducive to the reform of these institutions, and how this was applied - intentionally or otherwise - in the built environment. Objections to door locks and the noise made by footsteps testify to the weight placed on the importance of the patient's sensory well-being. It will be argued these initial features of sound control were bound up in a paternalistic, yet moral, approach to insanity and reform, with varying degrees of success.
pA  
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A03   1    @0 World archaeol.
A05       @2 46
A06       @2 3
A08 01  1  ENG  @1 Out of sound, out of mind: noise control in early nineteenth-century lunatic asylums in England and Ireland
A09 01  1  ENG  @1 Music and Sound
A11 01  1    @1 FENNELLY (Katherine)
A12 01  1    @1 SCHOFIELD (John) @9 ed.
A14 01      @1 Department of Archaeology, University of Manchester @3 GBR @Z 1 aut.
A15 01      @1 Department of Archaeology, University of York @3 GBR @Z 1 aut.
A20       @1 416-430
A21       @1 2014
A23 01      @0 ENG
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A44       @0 0000 @1 © 2015 INIST-CNRS. All rights reserved.
A45       @0 1 p.1/4
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A60       @1 P
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A64 01  1    @0 World archaeology
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A69 01  1  FRE  @1 Musique et son
C01 01    ENG  @0 This article examines the rhetoric and design principles invested in public lunatic asylum architecture in the early nineteenth century. Using case studies from England and Ireland, this article will focus on the creation of a sensory environment conducive to the reform of these institutions, and how this was applied - intentionally or otherwise - in the built environment. Objections to door locks and the noise made by footsteps testify to the weight placed on the importance of the patient's sensory well-being. It will be argued these initial features of sound control were bound up in a paternalistic, yet moral, approach to insanity and reform, with varying degrees of success.
C02 01  N    @0 52934 @1 III
C02 02  N    @0 52987A @1 VII
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C03 01  N  FRE  @0 Institution @5 01
C03 01  N  ENG  @0 Institution @5 01
C03 02  R  FRE  @0 Asile @5 02
C03 02  R  ENG  @0 Asylum @5 02
C03 03  N  FRE  @0 Angleterre @2 NG @5 03
C03 03  N  ENG  @0 England @2 NG @5 03
C03 04  N  FRE  @0 Irlande @2 NG @5 04
C03 04  N  ENG  @0 Ireland @2 NG @5 04
C03 05  N  FRE  @0 Europe occidentale @2 NG @5 05
C03 05  N  ENG  @0 Western Europe @2 NG @5 05
C03 06  N  FRE  @0 Son @5 06
C03 06  N  ENG  @0 Sound @5 06
C03 07  N  FRE  @0 Patrimoine @5 07
C03 07  N  ENG  @0 Inheritance @5 07
C03 08  N  FRE  @0 Bruit @5 08
C03 08  N  ENG  @0 Noise @5 08
C03 09  N  FRE  @0 Architecture @5 09
C03 09  N  ENG  @0 Architecture @5 09
C03 10  S  FRE  @0 Système sensoriel @5 10
C03 10  S  ENG  @0 Sensory system @5 10
C03 11  S  FRE  @0 Bien-être @5 11
C03 11  S  ENG  @0 Well-being @5 11
C03 12  N  FRE  @0 Malade @5 12
C03 12  N  ENG  @0 Patient @5 12
N21       @1 054

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Francis:15-0032103

Le document en format XML

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   |texte=   Out of sound, out of mind: noise control in early nineteenth-century lunatic asylums in England and Ireland
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