Catherine Grant
Biographic Data
| ID | 161550 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catherine Grant |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catherine |
| FAMILY NAME | Grant |
| SIGNATURE | GRANT C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2952-8426 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 57 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 53 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Resilience of health systems in Africa to infectious disease shocks: A qualitative evidence synthesis
Strong and resilient health systems are those equipped to withstand shocks and continue providing quality services as response measures are implemented. We conducted a qualitative evidence synthesis of stakeholders' understanding of health system resilience in Africa, focusing on definitions and attributes. We searched for peer-reviewed articles and grey literature, filtered for Africa, from 1980 to November 2025, using the SPIDER framework. The …
Suffering in silence: Stigma, healthcare barriers, and resilience during Sierra Leone’s 2025 clade IIb mpox outbreak—A multi-perspective qualitative study
Mpox was confirmed in Sierra Leone in January 2025, with a public health emergency declared shortly thereafter. By June 2025, the country reported over 4,000 confirmed cases caused by clade IIb. Limited qualitative research has explored the lived experiences of affected populations during mpox outbreaks in African settings. This study explored multi-stakeholder experiences of mpox, including illness trajectories, stigma manifestations, healthcare…
Pandemic futures, future preparedness: Diverse views in the wake of Covid-19
The deliberations for the Pandemic Accord have opened an important moment of reflection on future approaches to pandemic preparedness. The concept had been increasingly prominent in global health discourse for several years before the pandemic and had concretised into a set of standardised mainstream approaches to the prediction of threats. Since 2019, the authors and the wider research team have led a research project on the meanings and practic…
Assessing retention of pandemic capacities from Covid-19 in humanitarian settings: A cross-sectional retrospective study of health workers in Honduras, Syria, and South Sudan
The global health security landscape remains critically vulnerable to emerging pandemic threats. Humanitarian settings face particularly acute challenges in health workforce preparedness and response capabilities. Humanitarian settings have traditionally been left out of global health security and other health system strengthening investments. There is also a significant gap in the literature around building sustained health worker pandemic capac…
Supporting Vulnerable Performance Traditions: Keeping it Going in Contexts of Continuity and Change
Patients’ experiences of Western HealthLinks: An Australian integrated care model providing person-centred care to patients identified with digital risk-stratification algorithm
Background: Patients with chronic and complex care needs are at risk of fragmented care during the transition from hospital to the community. The Western Health catchment includes a culturally and linguistically diverse population with almost half speaking a language other than English at home. The catchment experiences significant socio-economic disadvantage and increased levels of chronic disease. Improving organisation of care delivery for thi…
Play On: Storying a global conversation on urgent issues of community-engaged practice and research
This article documents the project Play On , a series of online curated conversations held between community arts practitioners and researchers based in Ireland and Australia. The Play On series featured contributions from community musicians and artists, researchers, activists and Elders. Together, we considered the challenges and opportunities we encountered in our work and discussed how we might respond to urgent issues impacting our field, ou…
Beyond the Monograph
Inverse relationships between cultural sustainability and human rights: The counterintuitive cases of Nigerian Avu Udu dance and white-power music
This article examines ethical complexities of sustaining and safeguarding intangible cultural practices. Could safeguarding efforts violate human rights? In what circumstances could allowing a practice to die out be more ethically defensible than seeking to sustain it? And when, if ever, might it be ethically defensible to attempt to ‘kill’ a cultural practice? Presenting and employing a conceptual matrix to theorise the relationships between cul…
Technics: Media in the Digital Age
The Key Debates series was launched in 2010 with the aim of revisiting "the central issues that continue to animate thinking about film and audiovisual media," which we have now done across ten volumes.All of these have followed a pattern of reexamining foundational texts and issues, while also investigating new lines of transmission and interpretation.Our book series' dual interest in foundations and novel lines of inquiry is demonstrated by the…
Falling: 3 X Girls in Uniform
In this short written reflection on the design and making of “Falling: 3 x Girls in Uniform,” my 2019 videographic study of three film adaptations of Das Mädchen Manuela, I set out to record some thoughts on how and why my video emerged in its particular display form, and why I would describe it, therefore, as having been composed primarily according to a curatorial, rather than expressive or argumentative, logic
Global narratives on unequal outcomes produced by lockdown in Africa: A social science perspective on the “one-size-fits all” Covid-19 response
Introduction: Lockdown measures were introduced worldwide to prevent the spread of COVID-19, and several studies showed the positive impacts of these policies in places such as China and Europe. Many African governments also imposed lockdowns at the beginning of the pandemic. These lockdowns met with mixed reactions; some were positive, but others focused on concerns about the consequences of lockdowns. Methods: In this article, we use social lis…
Music Sustainability, Human Rights, and Future Justice
This chapter provides an introduction to the relationships that connect music sustainability to human rights and social justice. It redress the imbalance by placing a degree of emphasis on the aspect of social justice known as future justice, which is concerned with the social implications for future generations of the choices of present generations. The chapter sustains diverse musical expressions may bring gains in human rights and social justi…
Introduction to the Special Issue: Operationalising Social Science for Epidemic Response
This special issue of Anthropology in Action presents a collection of articles that reflect on and analyse the role of social science in epidemic response. The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed deep social and economic inequalities within and across countries which produce unequal COVID-19 outcomes. Researchers have long noted the connections between socioeconomic inequalities and infections, and there is growing recognition that epidemics are also s…
CONCERTS for a pandemic: Learnings from intimate musical encounters
1:1 CONCERTS is a performance initiative where a listener and a musician share a ten-minute, non-verbal musical encounter in a non-traditional performance space. The authors conducted a survey and focus groups with musicians, listeners and ‘hosts’ (facilitators) of 1:1 CONCERTS in Australia, seeking perspectives on their experiences of the Concerts during the COVID-19 pandemic. David Camlin’s three dimensions of music – aesthetic/presentational, …
Negotiating Intersecting Precarities: Covid-19, Pandemic Preparedness and Response in Africa
This article shares findings on COVID-19 in Africa across 2020 to examine concepts and practices of epidemic preparedness and response. Amidst uncertainties about the trajectory of COVID-19, the stages of emergency response emerge in practice as interconnected. We illustrate how complex dynamics manifest as diverse actors interpret and modify approaches according to contexts and experiences. We suggest that the concept of "intersecting precaritie…
Vaccine anxieties, vaccine preparedness: Perspectives from Africa in a Covid-19 era
Global debates about vaccines as a key element of pandemic response and future preparedness in the era of Covid-19 currently focus on questions of supply, with attention to global injustice in vaccine distribution and African countries as rightful beneficiaries of international de-regulation and financing initiatives such as COVAX. At the same time, vaccine demand and uptake are seen to be threatened by hesitancy, often attributed to an increasin…
Disease X and Africa: How a Scientific Metaphor Entered Popular Imaginaries of the Online Public During the Covid-19 Pandemic
In 2018, the World Health Organization (WHO) announced the addition of Disease X, a hypothetical infectious threat, to its blueprint list of priority diseases. In the construction of discourse that circulated following this announcement, conceptions of Disease X intersected with representations of Africa. In our article, we share a broad strokes analysis of internet narratives about Disease X and Africa in the six months before the onset of the C…
Social awareness and engagement in undergraduate music students: Generating a foundation for curriculum decisions
Tertiary music institutions, like universities generally, are increasingly recognising the value and importance of a curriculum that fosters social awareness and social engagement in students. This article reports on a mixed-methods research project that investigated the nature and extent of social awareness and engagement among undergraduate students at one Australian tertiary music institution. Through a survey methodology, the research sought …
Profesores de instrumento o profesores como instrumento? De lo transferencial a lo transformativo en los enfoques de la pedagogía uno-a-uno
Teachers of instruments, or teachers as instruments? From transfer to transformative approaches to one-to-one pedagogy por
Integrating music and sound into efforts to advance the sustainable development goals in the Asia-Pacific: Case studies from Indonesia, Vanuatu and Australia
Although UNESCO has a stated aim to incorporate culture into all development policies, culturally integrated approaches to realising the United Nations’ (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are arguably yet to gain widespread traction. Focusing on cultural practices relating to music and sound, this article explores the role of culture and cultural policy in advancing the SDGs in the Asia-Pacific, through three case studies. In Indonesia, a …
Global mobility in music higher education: Reflections on how intercultural music-making can enhance students’ musical practices and identities
Music higher education institutions are increasingly recognising the educational value of intercultural learning experiences. Delivering such learning experiences in a way that provides music students with a rich cultural and musical learning experience, rather than a superficial one, can be a challenging task, particularly in the case of short-term ‘mobility’ or ‘study-abroad’ programmes. This article explores ways to address this challenge by r…
Decolonizing Art History
Abe Odedina, Beulah's Garden, 2018. Acrylic on plywood, 122.2 x 122.2 cm. London: Collection of the artist. (c) Abe Odedina. Photo: Ed Cross Fine Art/Alan Roderick. When, in 2015, students at the University of Cape Town in South Africa demanded the removal of a statue of British colonial and diamond merchant Cecil Rhodes from their campus, they initiated what was to become a global call to 'decolonize the university'. In the same year, students a…
Improving the Interprofessional Practice, Knowledge, and Skills of Health Professions Students through an Interactive Course in Gerontology
Interprofessional, collaborative health care is the ideal standard in geriatrics. Students' interprofessional practice skills are limited in typical siloed education. An experiential, team-based geriatrics course was designed to improve health professions (HP) students' knowledge, skills, and attitudes about interprofessional practice. Students (n=209) from dentistry, medicine, nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, pharmacy, physician assista…
A Letter Sent, Waiting to be Received: Queer Correspondence, Feminism and Black British Art
This article examines what the published letter does as a form that is both intimate and public, and how it is particularly resonant when dealing with the silences and absences around queer and feminist artist of colour histories. Connections are made between three letters published in feminist and queer journals and books, written for readers who may include the writers’ loved ones, friends, contemporaries, and future readers. These three letter…
Music Endangerment: How Language Maintenance Can Help
Situated within the growing field of applied ethnomusicology, and breaking with a tradition in ethnomusicology of ethnographic and fieldwork-based studies, this book explores the phenomenon of endangered music genres and ways in which the fields of language endangerment and language maintenance may inform efforts to support them. Music Endangerment: How Language Maintenance Can Help is a response to the increasing sense of international urgency t…
Vaccine anxieties, vaccine preparedness: Perspectives from Africa in a Covid-19 era
Global debates about vaccines as a key element of pandemic response and future preparedness in the era of Covid-19 currently focus on questions of supply, with attention to global injustice in vaccine distribution and African countries as rightful beneficiaries of international de-regulation and financing initiatives such as COVAX. At the same time, vaccine demand and uptake are seen to be threatened by hesitancy, often attributed to an increasin…
Rethinking Safeguarding: Objections and Responses to Protecting and Promoting Endangered Musical Heritage
The widespread threat to certain kinds of music genres (particularly those of indigenous and minority peoples) resulting from major socio-economic and political shifts in recent decades has stimulated a call for applied ethnomusicological engagement with safeguarding. Discourse from the field of language maintenance, however, underscores a number of significant ethical, ideological and pragmatic concerns generated by efforts to safeguard intangib…
Decolonizing Art History
Abe Odedina, Beulah's Garden, 2018. Acrylic on plywood, 122.2 x 122.2 cm. London: Collection of the artist. (c) Abe Odedina. Photo: Ed Cross Fine Art/Alan Roderick. When, in 2015, students at the University of Cape Town in South Africa demanded the removal of a statue of British colonial and diamond merchant Cecil Rhodes from their campus, they initiated what was to become a global call to 'decolonize the university'. In the same year, students a…
An Introduction to Sustainability and Ethnomusicology in the Australasian Context
The notion of sustainability includes many and varied aspects of music making and music research, some of which are now referred to as ‘applied ethnomusicology’. Reflecting an international turn towards ecological studies of music, this Special Issue focuses specifically on the work of Australasian ethnomusicologists, with emphasis on the Asia-Pacific region. This introduction provides context to issues surrounding sustainability and ethnomusicol…
Negotiating Intersecting Precarities: Covid-19, Pandemic Preparedness and Response in Africa
This article shares findings on COVID-19 in Africa across 2020 to examine concepts and practices of epidemic preparedness and response. Amidst uncertainties about the trajectory of COVID-19, the stages of emergency response emerge in practice as interconnected. We illustrate how complex dynamics manifest as diverse actors interpret and modify approaches according to contexts and experiences. We suggest that the concept of "intersecting precaritie…
Endangered musical heritage as a wicked problem
The issue of the widespread decline and loss of musical heritage has recently found increasing prominence in ethnomusicological discourse, and many applied projects from grassroots to international levels strive to support genres perceived to be under threat. Much recent literature on the subject features rhetoric that draws on metaphors from ecology, including, for example, the ideas of music ‘ecosystems’, ‘endangerment’ and ‘sustainability’. Of…
Academic flying, climate change, and ethnomusicology: Personal Reflections on a Professional Problem
Continuing the tradition of reflexivity in ethnomusicological writing, this article represents a personal position statement on the practice of ‘academic flying’. In the context of climate change concerns, I table the reasons for my discomfort with my own academic flying, present my options (as I see them), and reflect on possible career implications. By making public my stance on academic flying, I hope to motivate greater individual and collect…
Secret agents: Feminist theories of women’s film authorship
Perspectives of Culture-Bearers on the Vitality, Viability and Value of Traditional Khmer Music Genres in Contemporary Cambodia
Previous studies have explored the historical and social context for the endangerment and subsequent revitalisation of Cambodian performing arts, but little work has focused on music, or the views of culture-bearers themselves on these issues. By thematically analysing qualitative data from semi-structured interviews conducted in early 2013, this research explores the perspectives and motivations of a group of mastermusicians, teachers and perfor…
Fans of Feminism: Re-writing Histories of Second-wave Feminism in Contemporary Art
Journal Article Fans of Feminism: Re-writing Histories of Second-wave Feminism in Contemporary Art Get access Catherine Grant Catherine Grant [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oxford Art Journal, Volume 34, Issue 2, June 2011, Pages 265–286, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxartj/kcr021 Published: 01 June 2011
Developing a Triage System to Determine Approaches to Sustaining Intangible Cultural Heritage
High-profile agencies such as UNESCO continue to underscore the urgent need to support the sustainability of intangible cultural heritage across the world, in all its forms: from languages to music, theatre to dance.That task is enormous, and within any specific region or nation, even within a community, decisions often need to be made about where to best direct the limited funding, time, and resources for sustainability efforts.Drawing on preced…
Key Factors in the Sustainability of Languages and Music: A Comparative Study
The challenges posed by a fast-changing global environment to the vitality and viability of musical traditions continue to be a topical issue on the ethnomusicological agenda. Investigations into ways to help keep musical traditions strong are still incipient, however, relative to parallel strategies to protect and promote endangered languages. This article identifies key synergies and disconnects between language and music specifically in relati…
Www.auteur.com
Journal Article www.auteur.com? Get access Catherine Grant Catherine Grant Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 41, Issue 1, Spring 2000, Pages 101–108, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/41.1.101 Published: 01 March 2000
Integrating music and sound into efforts to advance the sustainable development goals in the Asia-Pacific: Case studies from Indonesia, Vanuatu and Australia
Although UNESCO has a stated aim to incorporate culture into all development policies, culturally integrated approaches to realising the United Nations’ (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are arguably yet to gain widespread traction. Focusing on cultural practices relating to music and sound, this article explores the role of culture and cultural policy in advancing the SDGs in the Asia-Pacific, through three case studies. In Indonesia, a …
A Letter Sent, Waiting to be Received: Queer Correspondence, Feminism and Black British Art
This article examines what the published letter does as a form that is both intimate and public, and how it is particularly resonant when dealing with the silences and absences around queer and feminist artist of colour histories. Connections are made between three letters published in feminist and queer journals and books, written for readers who may include the writers’ loved ones, friends, contemporaries, and future readers. These three letter…
Climate Justice and Cultural Sustainability: The Case ofEtëtung(Vanuatu Women's Water Music)
This article investigates connections between climate justice and cultural sustainability through the case of Etëtung, or ‘Vanuatu Women’s Water Music’, as it is found in the ni-Vanuatu community of Leweton. Drawing on existing literature, interviews and field visit observations, I consider how and why Etëtung is proving increasingly important in local efforts toward cultural sustainability and climate justice (social justice as it relates to cli…
Gauging Music Vitality and Viability: Three Cases from Cambodia
Over a decade ago, UNESCO's Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage professed that "the processes of globalization and social transformation" along with "the phenomenon of intolerance" were giving rise to "grave threats of deterioration, disappearance and destruction of the intangible cultural heritage" of the world (2003a). While ethnomusicologists have been engaging for many decades with preservation and protection mecha…
Participating in arts- and cultural-sector governance in Australia: Experiences and views of people with disability
Background: This study sought the perceptions and experiences of people with disability relating to their potential or current involvement in the governance of arts and cultural organisations in Australia. Methods: A total of 32 people participated in an online survey, and results were analysed qualitatively and quantitatively. Results: The findings revealed that those participants who had been involved in governance benefited from it in terms of…
Recognizing Billy Budd in Beau Travail: Epistemology and hermeneutics of an auteurist 'free' adaptation
Journal Article Recognizing Billy Budd in Beau Travail: epistemology and hermeneutics of an auteurist ‘free’ adaptation Get access Catherine Grant Catherine Grant Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 43, Issue 1, Spring 2002, Pages 57–73, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/43.1.57 Published: 01 March 2002
A private revolution? Alejandra Pizarnik'sla bucanera de pernambuco o hilda la polígrafa
Rist, Pipilotti
Shrigley, David
Www.auteur.com
Journal Article www.auteur.com? Get access Catherine Grant Catherine Grant Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 41, Issue 1, Spring 2000, Pages 101–108, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/41.1.101 Published: 01 March 2000
Floyer, Ceal
Secret agents: Feminist theories of women’s film authorship
Jaray, Tess
Chaimowicz, Marc Camille
Recognizing Billy Budd in Beau Travail: Epistemology and hermeneutics of an auteurist 'free' adaptation
Journal Article Recognizing Billy Budd in Beau Travail: epistemology and hermeneutics of an auteurist ‘free’ adaptation Get access Catherine Grant Catherine Grant Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 43, Issue 1, Spring 2002, Pages 57–73, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/43.1.57 Published: 01 March 2002
Auteur Machines? Auteurism and the DVD
Auteurism, like many other features of cinema, is a matter of supply and demand.It is a way of both making and experiencing fi lms, and increasingly of selling them, in which the largest part of the control of the intellectual and creative work involved in the fi lmmaking process, or of the responsibility and credit for this, is actively taken up by or ascribed to the fi lm’s director. Contemporary auteurism comprises a complex series of interrel…
Losing Sound: The Threat to Local Musics and Global Musical Diversity
Keywords: commentary, intangible cultural heritage, musical tradition, endangered culture, language endangerment, cultural maintenance
Key Factors in the Sustainability of Languages and Music: A Comparative Study
The challenges posed by a fast-changing global environment to the vitality and viability of musical traditions continue to be a topical issue on the ethnomusicological agenda. Investigations into ways to help keep musical traditions strong are still incipient, however, relative to parallel strategies to protect and promote endangered languages. This article identifies key synergies and disconnects between language and music specifically in relati…
Fans of Feminism: Re-writing Histories of Second-wave Feminism in Contemporary Art
Journal Article Fans of Feminism: Re-writing Histories of Second-wave Feminism in Contemporary Art Get access Catherine Grant Catherine Grant [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oxford Art Journal, Volume 34, Issue 2, June 2011, Pages 265–286, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxartj/kcr021 Published: 01 June 2011
A narrative of what wishes what it wishes it to be’: An Introduction to ‘Creative Writing and Art History’
Analogies and links between cultural and biological diversity
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to review the current state of knowledge about the links – metaphorical and real – between cultural and biological diversity. Design/methodology/approach By way of approach, the paper focuses on language and music cultures, two areas of intangible cultural heritage whose diversity has come under threat in recent decades. Findings The paper suggests some ways in which recent advances in the fields of ecolinguis…
Rethinking Safeguarding: Objections and Responses to Protecting and Promoting Endangered Musical Heritage
The widespread threat to certain kinds of music genres (particularly those of indigenous and minority peoples) resulting from major socio-economic and political shifts in recent decades has stimulated a call for applied ethnomusicological engagement with safeguarding. Discourse from the field of language maintenance, however, underscores a number of significant ethical, ideological and pragmatic concerns generated by efforts to safeguard intangib…
Participating in arts- and cultural-sector governance in Australia: Experiences and views of people with disability
Background: This study sought the perceptions and experiences of people with disability relating to their potential or current involvement in the governance of arts and cultural organisations in Australia. Methods: A total of 32 people participated in an online survey, and results were analysed qualitatively and quantitatively. Results: The findings revealed that those participants who had been involved in governance benefited from it in terms of…
An Introduction to Sustainability and Ethnomusicology in the Australasian Context
The notion of sustainability includes many and varied aspects of music making and music research, some of which are now referred to as ‘applied ethnomusicology’. Reflecting an international turn towards ecological studies of music, this Special Issue focuses specifically on the work of Australasian ethnomusicologists, with emphasis on the Asia-Pacific region. This introduction provides context to issues surrounding sustainability and ethnomusicol…
Developing a Triage System to Determine Approaches to Sustaining Intangible Cultural Heritage
High-profile agencies such as UNESCO continue to underscore the urgent need to support the sustainability of intangible cultural heritage across the world, in all its forms: from languages to music, theatre to dance.That task is enormous, and within any specific region or nation, even within a community, decisions often need to be made about where to best direct the limited funding, time, and resources for sustainability efforts.Drawing on preced…
Drums on the Red River [DVD]
The Shudder of a Cinephiliac Idea? Videographic Film Studies Practice as Material Thinking
Long after the advent of the digital era, while most university-based film studies academics still choose to publish their critical, theoretical and historical research in conventional written formats, a small but growing number of scholars working on the moving image have begun to explore the online publication possibilities of the digital video essay. This multimedia form has come to prominence in recent years in much Internet-based cinephile a…
Sounding Out Heritage: Cultural Politics and the Social Practice of Quan Họ Folk Song in Northern Vietnam
Sounding Out Heritage: Cultural Politics and the Social Practice of Quan Họ Folk Song in Northern Vietnam." Asian Studies Review, 39(3), pp. 536–537
Music Endangerment: How Language Maintenance Can Help
Situated within the growing field of applied ethnomusicology, and breaking with a tradition in ethnomusicology of ethnographic and fieldwork-based studies, this book explores the phenomenon of endangered music genres and ways in which the fields of language endangerment and language maintenance may inform efforts to support them. Music Endangerment: How Language Maintenance Can Help is a response to the increasing sense of international urgency t…
Perspectives of Culture-Bearers on the Vitality, Viability and Value of Traditional Khmer Music Genres in Contemporary Cambodia
Previous studies have explored the historical and social context for the endangerment and subsequent revitalisation of Cambodian performing arts, but little work has focused on music, or the views of culture-bearers themselves on these issues. By thematically analysing qualitative data from semi-structured interviews conducted in early 2013, this research explores the perspectives and motivations of a group of mastermusicians, teachers and perfor…
Endangered musical heritage as a wicked problem
The issue of the widespread decline and loss of musical heritage has recently found increasing prominence in ethnomusicological discourse, and many applied projects from grassroots to international levels strive to support genres perceived to be under threat. Much recent literature on the subject features rhetoric that draws on metaphors from ecology, including, for example, the ideas of music ‘ecosystems’, ‘endangerment’ and ‘sustainability’. Of…
Sociology (31 works) · Art (29 works) · Political science (21 works) · Visual arts (20 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (16 works) · Computer Science (14 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Musical (11 works) · Geography (10 works)