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Acoustic ecology is an interdisciplinary category focused on the relationships between living beings and their sonic environments. Books in this area examine soundscapes—both natural and human-made—through theory, history, and practice, exploring topics such as listening methods, field recording, sound mapping, noise pollution, health and well-being, conservation, and the design of more livable acoustic environments. The category often bridges ecology, music and sound studies, anthropology, geography, and urban planning, and may include foundational work (e.g., the World Soundscape Project), case studies of communities and habitats, and practical guides to measuring, interpreting, and shaping sound. Titles may address ecoacoustics and bioacoustics, cultural and acoustic heritage, policy and regulation, and artistic approaches like soundscape composition. Overall, these books help readers understand, evaluate, and improve the sonic qualities of places for both human and nonhuman life.

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