Julianne Graper: Faculty: About: Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology: Indiana University Bloomington

Julianne Graper

Assistant Professor, Folklore and Ethnomusicology

she/her

“‘All Creatures Yum!:’ Cicada Mania in Southern Indiana.” European Journal of American Studies [Special Issue on Interspecies Harmony]. 2024
“Beyond Bat Eating: Digital Discourses about Zoonotic Disease in the COVID-19 Era” in Goldstein, D., Bridges, B., and Brillhart, R. (eds.) Behind the Mask: Vernacular Culture in the Time of COVID. Denver: Utah State University Press. 2023.
“Bat City Limits: Music in the Human-Animal Borderlands ” In Sounds, Ecologies, Musics, edited by Aaron S. Allen and Jeff Todd Titon. New York: Oxford University Press. 2023.
“Bat/Man: Echolocation, Experimentation, and the Question of the Human.” Sound Studies. 2023
“Bat City: Becoming with Bats in the Austin Music Scene.” MUSICultures 45 (1) [Special Issue on Ecologies]: 14-34. 2019.
“Pussy Riot: Performing ‘Punkness’; or, Taking the ‘Riot’ out of Riot Grrrl” in Dillane, A., Power, M., Devereux, E. and Haynes, A. (eds.) Songs of Social Protest, 320-333. London: Rowman and Littlefield International. 2018.

Alejandro Vera. 2020. The Sweet Penance of Music: Musical Life in Santiago de Chile in the Colonial Period. Translated by Julianne Graper. New York: Oxford University Press.
Susan Campos Fonseca. 2018. “Noise, sonic experimentation and interior coloniality in Costa Rica.” Translated by Julianne Graper. In Alonso-Minutti, A., Herrera Madrid, A. (eds.) Experimentalisms in Practice: Music Perspectives from Latin America, 161-188. New York: Oxford University Press.