"Sound, Gentrification, and Ephethereal Justice" was published in the latest issue of the journal Ethnomusicology.

The Library of Congress interviewed Assistant Professor Martin about her scholar-in-residence work.

Assistant Professor Martin joined Tia Tyree (Howard U.) on L.A. public radio to talk the feud, the industry, and rap beef history.

Prof. Martin was named a 2024 Artist/Scholar-in-Residence for the Library's Connecting Communities Digital Initiative.

Assistant Professor Allie Martin's sound installation, a culmination of her time as Aminah Robinson writer-in-residence at the Columbus Museum of Art, continues through August 25.

The annual award recognizes the most significant article in the field of ethnomusicology written by an early-career scholar.

"If I'm trying to hear the infinite galaxies of Black care, sound is how I'm gonna get there," says Prof. Martin, interviewed by Vermont Public Radio.

Martin's article, "Plainly Audible: Listening Intersectionally to the Amplified Noise Act in Washington, DC," advocates for a framework of "intersectional listening" in critical perspectives on gentrification.

"Hearing Change in the Chocolate City: Computational Methods for Listening to Gentrification"

The Music Department is thrilled to welcome two new faculty members, César Alvarez and Alison (Allie) Martin.