Philip V. Bohlman's impact on the scope and meaning ofethnomusicology is difficult to overstate. His influence ismanifest not only in his numerous publications, his serviceto the discipline, and his presence at institutions andgatherings across the globe, but also in the work of hisstudents. This volume, featuring essays written by hisstudents and peers, honors his enormous contributions to thediscipline by focusing on three analytic lenses throughwhich Bohlman's work has excavated the complexities ofencounter - ethics, memory, and performance. The essaysengaging ethics treat topics including scholarship asactivism, the power/politics of knowledge, and the ethics ofmusical practice and performance. Memory is explored throughessays exploring issues related to modernity, commemoration,the nation, and historiography. The essays concerned withperformance interrogate historical, symbolic, andexperiential aspects of musical performance and wrestle withthe enduring questions of belonging that often accompanysuch performances. Throughout, it is clear that eachcontribution draws inspiration and methodological strengthfrom the authors' formative encounters with Bohlman's bodyof work.Michael A. Figueroa is Associate Professor ofMusic at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Jaime Jones is Associate Professor of Ethnomusicology atUniversity College Dublin.Timothy Rommen is Professor of Music and Africana Studies atUniversity of Pennsylvania.Philip V. Bohlman's impact on the scope andmeaning of ethnomusicology is profound. This volume,featuring essays written by his students and peers, honorshis enormous contributions to the discipline by focusing onthe complexities of encounter. Part I: Ethics addressesscholarship as activism, the power/politics of knowledge,and the ethics of musical practice and performance. Part II:Memory examines commemoration, the nation, andhistoriography. Part III: Performance interrogateshistorical, symbolic, and experiential aspects of musicalperformance, wrestling with enduring questions of belonging.Michael A. Figueroa is Associate Professor ofMusic at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Jaime Jones is Associate Professor of Ethnomusicology atUniversity College Dublin.Timothy Rommen is Professor of Music and Africana Studies atUniversity of Pennsylvania.