https://songdata.ca/research-team/principal-investigator/
Dr. Jada Watson is a white settler scholar that lives and works on the unceded and unsurrendered territory of the Algonquin Anishinaabe Nation.Her research and teaching occur on Indigenous lands across Turtle island, and she endeavours to engage and uphold recommendations of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission through her commitment to addressing the different forms of colonialism and

https://www.wideopencountry.com/black-artists-country-radio-study/
A new study by SongData's principal investigator Dr. Jada Watson shows that Black country artists remain underrepresented in country music. In the study, Redlining In Country Music: Representation

https://csdh-schn.org/jada-watson-wins-the-outstanding-early-career-award/
Jada Watson wins the Outstanding Early Career Award. May 16, 2022. Awards / News / Post-EN. Dr. Jada Watson teaches and researches at the University of Ottawa, with a background in Information Science and Musicology. She uses data analysis to reveal systemic bias in country music programming, and the real economic and political effects of that

https://uniweb.uottawa.ca/members/2879
Jada Watson - Members - University of Ottawa. Jada Watson. Assistant Professor. Information Studies. Faculty of Arts. University of Ottawajada.watson@uottawa.ca. Homepage. 0000-0001-7698-6687. Office: DMS 11166.

https://cmw.net/speakers/dr-jada-watson/
Dr. Jada Watson is an Assistant professor of Digital Humanities in the School of Information Studies at the University of Ottawa. She is the principal investigator of the SongData project, a research program that centres on genre cultures and communities often through critical evaluation of representation on commercial radio.. La Dre Jada Watson est professeure adjointe en sciences humaines

https://tasteofcountry.com/song-data-jada-watson-2021-representation-in-country-music-study/
Watson's study reveals that, during the focus time period, only 3.2 percent of the artists signed to Music City's major labels were artists of color, and only 0.9 percent were women. Artists of

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/17-women-on-country-radio-dr-jada-watson-interview/id1459775059?i=1000453061471
Andrew and Sean sit down with Dr. Jada Watson, professor of Information Studies and Digital Humanities who studies Country Music at the University of Ottawa to talk about Women on Country Radio. She has published several articles about women's representation in the genre, in airplay and on the chart

https://variety.com/2022/music/news/black-music-action-coalition-country-music-report-representation-1235297372/
The BMAC picked up a number of statistics from Dr. Jada Watson's "Redlining in Country Music" study to point out the need for systematic change. Among them: In looking at the 411 artists

https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/saturday/audio/2018810094/dr-jada-watson-celebrating-the-f-word-in-country-music
Dr Jada Watson, a professor of musicology at the University of Ottawa, says this attitude leads to a direct impact on the success of songs by female country artists. But despite this, women country artists continue to make songs that could be considered strong feminist anthems - following in the tradition of Loretta Lynn's banned 1975 tune

https://dtiuottawa.ca/faculties/jada-watson/
Jada Watson's research explores the potential of using discographic and biographic metadata to learn more about how popular music genres form, develop, and evolve throughout history. The principal investigator of the SongData project ( www.SongData.ca ), she is developing approaches for using information about songs and artists to explore the

https://www.npr.org/2023/07/22/1189580693/black-opry-founder-holly-g-is-fighting-for-black-country-music-to-be-recognized
And Dr. Jada Watson did a study on country music radio, and I think it was 1% Black artists played on country radio over the past 20 years. So it's not a problem that we're imagining. It's not a

https://soundcloud.com/broadcastdialogue/dr-jada-watson
Stream Country Radio's gender gap with Dr. Jada Watson of the University of Ottawa by Broadcast Dialogue on desktop and mobile. Play over 320 million tracks for free on SoundCloud.

https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/country-music-radio-has-ignored-female-artists-years-we-have-ncna1137571
Dr. Jada Watson is an adjunct music professor at the University of Ottawa, a country music scholar and the principal investigator for the SongData project. Her research focuses on the connections

https://www.billboard.com/pro/black-country-music-airplay-bipoc-artists-songdata-study/
Black artists remain only a tiny percentage of country radio airplay, according to Dr. Jada Watson's new study. R Recent gains for Black artists in country music show that, potentially, after

https://broadcastdialogue.com/broadcast-dialogue-the-podcast-dr-jada-watson-on-the-widening-gender-gap-in-country-radio/
Gender Representation on Country Format Radio, a new study from the University of Ottawa's Dr. Jada Watson, and the first to examine Mediabase data, finds that women are getting less airplay than ever on country music radio. In 2000, women accounted for 33.3% of songs on year-end airplay reports, while last year they came in at 11.3%. In terms of spins, the ratio of men to women on country

https://humanitiesdata.ca/people/
Dr. Jada Watson is a white researcher living and working on unceded, unsurrendered territory of the Algonquin Anishinaabe Nation. A professor in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Ottawa, she teaches in information studies and music, and coordinates digital humanities.

https://www.nashvillescene.com/music/coverstory/country-music-almanac-2023-in-the-loop/article_d63a4454-96bc-11ed-906f-8782a481c5d8.html
Editor's note: Dr. Jada Watson is a professor at the University of Ottawa. She leads the research endeavor The SongData Project, which examines what data about music and musicians can tell us

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-country/women-country-radio-airplay-study-827675/
Report by Dr. Jada Watson shows "that programming decisions have a direct impact on the success of songs". A new study released on Friday makes the case that programming decisions are to blame for

https://pudding.cool/2023/05/country-radio/
Dr. Jada Watson is an Assistant Professor of Digital Humanities in the School of Information Studies at the University of Ottawa and the Principal Investigator for SongData. Radio played a big role in her musical development - she spent many weekends taping weekly countdowns (often on her parents' old cassettes - oops!

https://www.tn.gov/content/dam/tn/health/dar/DAR_June_2010.pdf
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Tennessee Code Annotated, Section 68-1-114 requires the Tennessee Department of Health to issue a monthly media release listing all disciplinary actions taken by the health related boards during the prior month. Below is a list of actions taken in June 2010. Detailed information about disciplinary actions is available on our

https://watsonfamilydentistry.com/
Welcome home to Watson Family Dentistry! We go beyond basic services to provide advanced solutions tailored to your unique oral health needs. Skip to content. Directions; 865-977-8877 ... Dr. Hope Watson graduated from the University of Tennessee with a B.A. in English literature before pursuing her Doctor of Dental Medicine at the University

https://findadentist.ada.org/tn/blount/maryville/general-practice/dr-hope-e-watson-2753566
Dr. Hope E Watson. General Practice. Phone (865) 977-8877. Email Send email Website www.watsonfamilydentistry.com. Address 632 Smithview Dr Maryville, TN 37803-6100 . Please contact the dental practice directly to learn more about treatment, payment and dental benefits, or to schedule an appointment. Open hours

https://watsonfamilydentistry.com/about-us/
Dr. Hope Watson is a native of southwest Virginia. Her journey into dentistry was marked by a love for learning and a passion for helping others. After graduating from the University of Tennessee with a degree in English literature, she completed her Doctor of Dental Medicine at the University of Alabama at Birmingham in 1997. Inspired by her