Dear John and Vicki, and all the others who have kindly weighed in on this,=
thank you for your feedback. I think Shakespeare settled the issue some ce=
nturies ago when he wrote the famous line in Romeo & Juliet: "A rose is a r=
ose by any other name would smell as sweet."
Anthropophonically yrs,
Bernie
On Jun 28, 2014, at 7:46 PM, [naturerecordists]=
<> wrote:
>
>
> <I=92d recommend not trying to publish a peer-reviewed science paper in a=
legit publication with the word, anthrophony, representing human-generated=
sound.
>
> Bernie,
> Not that I have ever written a peer-reviewed paper, but I will now use "a=
nthropophony" when in direct reference to the Soundscape Ecology model that=
you have been involved with. It makes good sense in that context, as it f=
its into your triad with biophony and geophony. Otherwise I'd say "anthropo=
genic" is still the word for "human caused" in studies related to nature so=
unds.
>
> John Hartog
> rockscallop.org
>
>
Wild Sanctuary
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