Jessica Bissett Perea is a Dena'ina (Alaska Dena) scholar whose work intersects the larger fields of Native American & Indigenous studies (NAIS) and music & sound studies. She specializes in Critical NAIS approaches to performance, media, and improvisation studies, and histories of Indigenous arts and activism in North Pacific and Circumpolar Arctic communities. Dr. Bissett Perea earned a Bachelor of Music in Education from Central Washington University, an MA in Musicology at the University of Nevada, Reno, and a PhD in Musicology at the University of California, Los Angeles. Dr. Bissett Perea currently works as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Native American Studies at the University of California, Davis.

• DiscographyChronologyAcknowledgementsPreface Introduction: Listening to the Density of Modern Indigeneity Part I: Archiving Performances Chapter 1. Sounding Archives of Presence Chapter 2. Recording Indigeneity Part II: Performing Archives Chapter 3. Traditioning a Yupiit Resurgence Anthem Chapter 4. Incorporating Inheritance and Complementarity Conclusion: With, By, and For: Toward a Sonic Indigenous Vernacular Bibliography

Sound Relations will transform our understanding of Inuit music and its engagement with shifting historical and political dynamics. A thoroughly researched and engaging book, this landmark contribution to Alaska Native Studies deserves a wide readership.

Jessica Bissett Perea is a Dena'ina (Alaska Dena) scholar whose work intersects the larger fields of Native American & Indigenous studies (NAIS) and music & sound studies. She specializes in Critical NAIS approaches to performance, media, and improvisation studies, and histories of Indigenous arts and activism in North Pacific and Circumpolar Arctic communities. Dr. Bissett Perea earned a Bachelor of Music in Education from Central Washington University, an MA in Musicology at the University of Nevada, Reno, and a PhD in Musicology at the University of California, Los Angeles. Dr. Bissett Perea currently works as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Native American Studies at the University of California, Davis.

• DiscographyChronologyAcknowledgementsPreface Introduction: Listening to the Density of Modern Indigeneity Part I: Archiving Performances Chapter 1. Sounding Archives of Presence Chapter 2. Recording Indigeneity Part II: Performing Archives Chapter 3. Traditioning a Yupiit Resurgence Anthem Chapter 4. Incorporating Inheritance and Complementarity Conclusion: With, By, and For: Toward a Sonic Indigenous Vernacular Bibliography

Sound Relations will transform our understanding of Inuit music and its engagement with shifting historical and political dynamics. A thoroughly researched and engaging book, this landmark contribution to Alaska Native Studies deserves a wide readership.

Jessica Bissett Perea is a Dena'ina (Alaska Dena) scholar whose work intersects the larger fields of Native American & Indigenous studies (NAIS) and music & sound studies. She specializes in Critical NAIS approaches to performance, media, and improvisation studies, and histories of Indigenous arts and activism in North Pacific and Circumpolar Arctic communities. Dr. Bissett Perea earned a Bachelor of Music in Education from Central Washington University, an MA in Musicology at the University of Nevada, Reno, and a PhD in Musicology at the University of California, Los Angeles. Dr. Bissett Perea currently works as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Native American Studies at the University of California, Davis.

• DiscographyChronologyAcknowledgementsPreface Introduction: Listening to the Density of Modern Indigeneity Part I: Archiving Performances Chapter 1. Sounding Archives of Presence Chapter 2. Recording Indigeneity Part II: Performing Archives Chapter 3. Traditioning a Yupiit Resurgence Anthem Chapter 4. Incorporating Inheritance and Complementarity Conclusion: With, By, and For: Toward a Sonic Indigenous Vernacular Bibliography

Sound Relations will transform our understanding of Inuit music and its engagement with shifting historical and political dynamics. A thoroughly researched and engaging book, this landmark contribution to Alaska Native Studies deserves a wide readership.