Le son dans les procès filmés en France

During the trials of the terrorist attacks, between 2021 and 2024, two archivists from the National Archives of France went into the courtrooms to document the judicial action live, synchronising themselves with the complete recordings from the Justice Ministry’s audio-visual archives recorded durin...

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Main Author: Martine Sin Blima-Barru
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Criminocorpus 2024-10-01
Series:Criminocorpus
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/criminocorpus/16162
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author Martine Sin Blima-Barru
author_facet Martine Sin Blima-Barru
author_sort Martine Sin Blima-Barru
collection DOAJ
description During the trials of the terrorist attacks, between 2021 and 2024, two archivists from the National Archives of France went into the courtrooms to document the judicial action live, synchronising themselves with the complete recordings from the Justice Ministry’s audio-visual archives recorded during the 1,334 hours of filming. From this privileged placz, observation of the video recordings raises questions about the place that sound occupies in the creation of this archive. Faced with the material organisation used to reproduce it - fixed microphones, web radio – there is a more sensitive experience of the oral nature of the judicial debate. This very contemporary point of view invites us to go back in time to the first moving image recordings of trials, which were initially silent until their recording was banned in 1954. The return of the camera, wanted by Robert Badinter in 1985, is an archiving tool that also fixes the sound, restoring the materiality of filmed trials and inscribing them in our memory.
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issn 2108-6907
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publishDate 2024-10-01
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spelling doaj-art-d86a68a167a3425aa47a9e925bc0d0252025-01-06T09:14:27ZengCriminocorpusCriminocorpus2108-69072024-10-0110.4000/12dwbLe son dans les procès filmés en FranceMartine Sin Blima-BarruDuring the trials of the terrorist attacks, between 2021 and 2024, two archivists from the National Archives of France went into the courtrooms to document the judicial action live, synchronising themselves with the complete recordings from the Justice Ministry’s audio-visual archives recorded during the 1,334 hours of filming. From this privileged placz, observation of the video recordings raises questions about the place that sound occupies in the creation of this archive. Faced with the material organisation used to reproduce it - fixed microphones, web radio – there is a more sensitive experience of the oral nature of the judicial debate. This very contemporary point of view invites us to go back in time to the first moving image recordings of trials, which were initially silent until their recording was banned in 1954. The return of the camera, wanted by Robert Badinter in 1985, is an archiving tool that also fixes the sound, restoring the materiality of filmed trials and inscribing them in our memory.https://journals.openedition.org/criminocorpus/16162justicetrialsarchivistmetadataaudiovisualtrials of the terrorist attacks
spellingShingle Martine Sin Blima-Barru
Le son dans les procès filmés en France
Criminocorpus
justice
trials
archivist
metadata
audiovisual
trials of the terrorist attacks
title Le son dans les procès filmés en France
title_full Le son dans les procès filmés en France
title_fullStr Le son dans les procès filmés en France
title_full_unstemmed Le son dans les procès filmés en France
title_short Le son dans les procès filmés en France
title_sort le son dans les proces filmes en france
topic justice
trials
archivist
metadata
audiovisual
trials of the terrorist attacks
url https://journals.openedition.org/criminocorpus/16162
work_keys_str_mv AT martinesinblimabarru lesondanslesprocesfilmesenfrance