Debut Lecture Recital: The Pleasure of the Dawn Chorus: Preserving the Pandemic Soundscape
Exploring Conservation and Our Connection to Nature Through Music
Online Event – April 8, 2022, 2:00 – 3:30pm EST
Supported by the Buddhism, Psychology, and Mental Health Program, New College and Funded By Jackman Humanities Institute, University of Toronto
Throughout the year, students in religion and nature courses have recorded birdsong, on campus, in parks, and in backyards, and wrote reflections on the meaning of nature awareness. These recordings and reflections have inspired a musical composition, written and performed by students from the Faculty of Music. This online lecture recital features a premiere performance of the composition, and reflections by faculty and students upon nature and music, nature and spirituality, and urban wildlife conservation.

Feature Image: “Dawn birds in Summertown” by pcgn7 is marked with CC BY-NC 2.0.
The following two tabs change content below.
Latest posts by NiCHE Administrators (see all)
- History and Medicine – Associate Professor or Professor with Tenure – McMaster University - March 5, 2026
- Virtual Event – Mountain Voices: Memory, Story, and Permanence - March 5, 2026
- Doctoral student in the history of polar governance in the national polar research school - February 27, 2026
- Call for Applicants – Corsini Fellowship in Canadian History - February 26, 2026
- Call for Applicants – 2026 Beaverbrook Vimy Prize - February 24, 2026
- Consider our Papers in Canadian History and Environment (PiCHE) For Your Next Publication - February 20, 2026
- Call for Contributions: A Sourcebook for Histories of Weather and Weathering - February 10, 2026
- Call for Papers – Towards a Critical Canadian Studies - February 3, 2026
- PostDoc & PhD Opportunities – Ecological Entanglements and Biodiversity in Late Medieval Northern Europe, 1400-1600 - January 31, 2026
- Virtual Event – Animals In and Beyond Wartime - January 30, 2026