The Centre for Sound Communities Blog
Ethnomusicology at CBU launches an exhibit on Ukrainian heritage September 16th! Ukrainian Exhibit: A Celebration of Heritage and Community
Read MoreICTMD Pre-Conference Symposium Healing, Health and Wellbeing: Indigenous Perspectives on Music and Dance ICTMD Pre-Conference Symposium, Online, 27–28 September (Atlantic Daylight Day/Time) Healing, Health and Wellbeing: Indigenous Perspectives on Music and Dance. This short pre-conference symposium will be held fully online on 27-28 September 2024 (Atlantic Daylight Day/Time) and as advance sessions to the upcoming 48…
Read MoreCSTM/SCTM NOVEMBER 2021 EVENT: Musical Proximities: A Virtual Conference Concurrent with DIALOGUES | Decolonizing Sound • Music • Dance Studies: November 19-24, 2021 The CSTM/SCTM was formed to serve musicians and their audiences, professors and students, community knowledge-holders and the public. Our conference — free this year! — places you in proximity to listening sessions,…
Read MoreRegister for November DIALOGUES events concurrent with CSTM/SCTM Annual Meeting! We are happy to announce a series of DIALOGUES events occurring in tandem with the annual CSTM/SCTM Conference, which will be hosted virtually through the University of Alberta (Nov. 19-28, 2021). In this series, we will be presenting four ‘Anti-Racist Pedagogies’ roundtable workshops with knowledge-holders, international…
Read MoreThe Centre for Sound Communities congratulates Dr. Sheila Christie on her recent appointment as Chair of the Department of Literature, Folklore and The Arts, and we also thank her for her many contributions to the CSC as she leaves the post of Associate Director. Dr. Christie has exerted truly magnanimous effort in support of faculty and…
Read MoreJ. Martin Daughtry is an associate professor of music and sound studies at New York University. He teaches and writes on acoustic violence, human and nonhuman vocality, listening, jazz, Russian-language sung poetry, sound studies, the auditory imagination, and air. His monograph Listening to War: Sound, Music, Trauma, and Survival in Wartime Iraq (Oxford, 2015) received a…
Read MoreTo register, click here. For panelist photos & bios, click here.
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