REVIEW | Decomposed
Keywords:
political ecology, ecology, production, distribution, consumptionAbstract
Book reviewReferences
Bibliography
Allen, A.S., 2012. ‘Fatto di Fiemme’: Stradivari’s violins and the musical trees of the Paneveggio. Available at: https://www.ecomusicology.info/wp-content/uploads/Allen/Fiemme/26_Allen.pdf Accessed 18 November 2020.
Dawe, K., 2015. "Materials matter: Towards a political ecology of musical instrument making." In Allen, A. and Dawe, K. Current Directions in Ecomusicology. New York: Routledge, 117-129.
Johnson, B. and Cloonan, M., 2013. Dark side of the tune: Popular music and violence. Farnham: Ashgate.
Maxwell, R., Raundalen, J. and Vestberg, N.L. eds., 2014. Media and the ecological crisis. New York: Routledge.
Paulson, S., Gezon, L.L. and Watts, M., 2003. Locating the political in political ecology: An introduction. Human Organization, 62(3): 205-217.
Robbins, P., 2012. Lawn people: How grasses, weeds, and chemicals make us who we are. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
Von Glahn, D., 2013. Music and the Skillful Listener: American Women Compose the Natural World. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press.
Walker, P.A., 2007. Political ecology: where is the politics?. Progress in Human geography, 31(3): 363-369.
Witt, S., 2015. How music got free: The end of an industry, the turn of the century, and the patient zero of piracy. London: Penguin.
Videography
Trump, M., 2012. Musicwood. DVD. Helpman Productions.
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