This issue of Sound Studies is unlike any of the issues of previous years. Featuring significantly enlarged book and sound review sections, along with another list of “Books of Sonic Interest,” it illustrates the tremendous upswing in sound-related scholarship and creativity of over the past decade.
I would like to thank some of the reviewers who over the past two years have devoted their time and effort in offering advice and constructive criticism to the authors and in making Sound Studies a forum for a rich diversity of perspectives and disciplines. It has been a privilege to work with you.
Joseph Clarke, John Dack, Lucy Fife Donaldson, Milena Droumeva, James Gabrillo, Liz Greene, Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard, John Kannenberg, Roshanak Kheshti, Gretchen King, Jordan Lacey, Samuel Llano, Michelle Meinhart, Jairo Moreno, Nicolas Puig, Paul Roquet, Andrew Rotter, Rebecca Scales, Holger Schulze, Kevin Sliwoski, Kathleen Stewart, Kerim Yasar.
Several articles in this issue are by authors who at the time of submission were still PhD candidates. Although Sound Studies is committed to supporting young scholars and will occasionally publish outstanding work authored by such scholars, potential authors should be aware that a completed doctoral degree is a requirement of publication.