Personal profile
Biography
Julie Rickwood is a music and performance researcher and practitioner based in Canberra, Australia. Julie's postdoctoral research has concentrated on Australian popular music, place, gender, and environmental activism; and on community music, cross-cultural exchange and common ground, and, again, environmental activism.
More recently she has also been researching in the field of ecochoreography and, as a Visitor with the Centre for Environmental History, is currently working on a publication exploring environmental and cultural history and heritage.
Julie has published conference papers, journal articles and book chapters and is a co-editor of Popular Music, Stars and Stardom (2018, ANU Press).
In 2013 Julie completed a doctoral research project, “We Are Australian: An ethnographic investigation of the convergence of community music and reconciliation”, a close study of three cross-cultural choral interactions. Earlier graduate research focused on the Australian a cappella scene and the community singing movement. In 1997 she completed a master’s thesis entitled “Liberating Voices: Towards an ethnography of women’s community a cappella choirs in Australia”. This research project examined the intersection of gender, identity and singing.
Julie is a member of the International Association for the Study of Popular Music, the Australian Historical Association and the International Council for Traditions of Music and Dance. She is a dancer/choreographer with Somebody’s Aunt and a tenor with the Pop Up Choir.
Qualifications
PhD (ANU); Grad Dip (Ed) (UC)
Research Interests
Popular Music, Community Music, Gender, Place, Heritage, Cross-Cultural Exchange and Common Ground, Ethnomusicology, Anthropology of Performance, Ethnography, Ecomusicology, Ecochoreography, Environmental History. My publications list illustrates aspects of my work in each of these areas of interest.
Education/Academic qualification
Interdisciplinary Cross-Cultural Research, PhD, 'We Are Australian': An ethnographic investigation of the convergence of community music and reconciliation, The Australian National University
Award Date: 7 Dec 2013
Education, Graduate Diploma, Secondary Teaching, University of Canberra
Award Date: 6 Dec 2002
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- 1 Similar Profiles
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Travelling Pathways: A choreographic journey with loss, grief and hope [CASS uploaded]
Rickwood, J., 2022, In: Axon: Creative Explorations. 12, 1Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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Mapping Popular Music Exhibitions in Australia
Rickwood, J., 2021, Turns and Revolutions in Popular Music Studies. K. K. (ed.). Finland: International Institute for Popular Culture, p. 106-109Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Paper
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Review: Gay'wu Group of Women, "Song Spirals: Sharing Womens Wisdom of Country through Songlines"
Rickwood, J., 2020, In: Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature. 20, 2, p. 1-3Research output: Contribution to journal › Literature review
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'There's no music on a dead planet': The role of Green Music Australia in climate change activism
Rickwood, J., 2020, In: Perfect Beat. 20, 2, p. 155-172 18 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review
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Wendy Saddington and The Copperwine, "Wendy Saddington and The Copperwine" Live (1971)
Rickwood, J., 2020, An Anthology of Australian Albums: Critical Engagements. J. S. J. D. &. T. M. (ed.). 1st ed. Oxford: Bloomsbury Academic, Vol. 1. p. 23-38Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review
1 Citation (Scopus)
Projects
- 1 Finished
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Rediscovering the Deep Human Past: Global Networks, Future Opportunities
McGrath, A. (PI), Brougham, N. (CoI), Jones, M. (CoI), Newham, J. (CoI), Rademaker, L. (CoI), Rickwood, J. (CoI) & Silverstein, B. (CoI)
26/02/18 → 24/02/25
Project: Research