About the Author

Aaron S. Allen is Director of the Environment & Sustainability Program and Associate Professor of Musicology at UNC Greensboro.

Jeff Todd Titon is Professor of Music, Emeritus, at Brown University, where for many years he led the PhD program in ethnomusicology.

Reviews

Sounds, Ecologies, Musics constitutes an important step for ecomusicology outside of music ecocriticism, enlisting cases of transformative critical approaches that aim to cause significant and lasting changes in the field of ecomusicology, and in music studies more generally.
*Luca Gambirasio, Ethnomusicology Forum*

Sounds, Ecologies, Musics plays an important role in this ongoing development of the field, and will no doubt find receptive readers amongst those seeking to understand better how music and sound studies might respond to global and interlinked crises. The volume is particularly well-suited for teaching purposes, given the self-contained and concise nature of each chapter.
*Rowan Bayliss Hawitt, Music & Letters*

Sounds, Ecologies, Musics plays an important role in this ongoing development of the field, and will no doubt find receptive readers amongst those seeking to understand better how music and sound studies might respond to global and interlinked crises. The volume is particularly well-suited for teaching purposes, given the self-contained and concise nature of each chapter. It is also a welcome (though only partial) corrective to the diminished space afforded to environmen-tal justice and decolonial work in earlier ecomu-sicology publications.
*Rowan Bayliss Hawitt, Music & Letters*

Sounds, Ecologies, Musics constitutes an important step for ecomusicology outside of music ecocriticism, enlisting cases of transformative critical approaches that aim to cause significantand lasting changes in the field of ecomusicology, and in music studies more generally.
*Luca Gambirasio, Ethnomusicology*