What this project is
Indigenous Sound explores soundscapes, podcasts, field recordings, and audio storytelling as ways of listening to Indigenous presence across place, history, language, and everyday life.
Project subcards
Historical Soundscapes
What might sonic life have sounded like in earlier periods, including the 1870s? This project creates space for careful historical and humanities-based listening.
Plains Soundscapes Today
Contemporary sound, land, movement, weather, voice, and everyday Indigenous place.
Podcasting Workshops
Student and community workshops for recording, editing, publishing, and ethically stewarding audio stories.
Kinship Conversations
A possible lab podcast centering conversation, relationship, story, and community knowledge.
Scholarly depth
This area treats sound as a public humanities method. It asks how listening can become a practice of place-based learning, historical imagination, language presence, and relational accountability.