Carola Lorea, an Assistant Professor at the University of Tübingen focusing on religious sounds in Asia, joins Rosalind Hackett, an Extraordinary Professor specializing in religion and sound studies. They examine how sounds shape religious identities beyond the Global North, advocating for a sonic turn in religious studies. Topics include the integration of sound in academic analysis, exploration of Asian perspectives on religion and sound, and the contributions of women in electronic music, highlighting the transformative power of auditory experiences in community formation.

In this engaging discussion, Carola Lorea, an expert in global religion, and Rosalind Hackett, a prominent figure in religious studies, delve into the concept of 'religious sounds.' They explore how sounds shape communities and identities beyond the Global North, emphasizing the significance of sonic experiences. The duo advocates for a 'sonic turn' in religious studies, challenging Eurocentric narratives and promoting diverse cultural perspectives. They also highlight women's contributions to electronic music and the spiritual connections within this genre, calling for greater recognition and inclusivity.