Publications

01.09.2016 – (ongoing)

These publications relate with the project Music for Health and Well-being in Arctic Indigenous Cultures in terms of the topics or research processes involved.

Edited volumes

  • Harrison, Klisala, ed. 应用民族音乐学译文集 [Translated Proceedings on Applied Ethnomusicology]. In Mandarin. Beijing, China: Central Conservatory of Music Press.
  • Harrison, Klisala, ed. Applied Ethnomusicology in Institutional Policy and Practice special issue of COLLeGIUM, vol. 21.

Peer-reviewed scientific articles

  • Harrison, Klisala. 2019. “The Social Potential of Music for Addiction Recovery.” Music & Science.
  • Harrison, Klisala. 2019. “Evaluating Values in Applied Ethnomusicology.” Reprint. In Theory, Method, Sustainability and Conflict: An Oxford Handbook of Applied Ethnomusicology, ed. Svanibor Pettan and Jeff Todd Titon. Vol. 1. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Harrison, Klisala. Accepted (for 2019). “Sustainability and Indigenous Aesthetics: Musical Responses of Resilience in Sámi and Indigenous Canadian Theatre.” Yearbook for Traditional Music.
  • Harrison, Klisala, Kristina Jacobsen and Naomi Sunderland. In press (for 2019). “New Skies Above: Sense-bound and Place-based Songwriting as a Trauma Response for Refugees and Asylum Seekers.” Applied Arts & Health 10.2.
  • Harrison, Klisala. 2018. “Community Arts, Employment and Poverty: Exploring the Roles of Musical Participation and Professionalisation in Health Equity.” In Music, Health, and Well-being: Exploring Music for Health Equity and Social Justice. Eds. Naomi Sunderland, Natalie Lewandowski, Dan Bendrups and Brydie-Leigh Bartleet, 177-199. Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Harrison, Klisala. 2016. “Editor’s preface.” In 应用民族音乐学译文集 [Translated Proceedings on Applied Ethnomusicology]. In Mandarin. Beijing, China: Central Conservatory of Music Press.
  • Harrison, Klisala. 2016. Mandarin translation of “Why Applied Ethnomusicology?” In 应用民族音乐学译文集. Beijing, China: Central Conservatory of Music Press.
  • Harrison, Klisala. 2016. “Why Applied Ethnomusicology?”COLLeGIUM 21: 1-21.