Benjamin Burroughs (Journalism and Media Studies) and Tēvita O. Ka'ili (Brigham Young University-Hawaii). published a paper titled "Indigenous Rhythm" in the journal Culture, Theory and Critique. The article reads the Kū Kiaʻi Kahuku movement's sonic, educational, and digital rhythms (live streaming as a form of Indigenous rhythm) as Indigenous infrastructure. The article appears in a special issue on media, infrastructure, and rhythm co-edited by Burroughs and Donovan Conley (Communication Studies), which grew out of the UNLV conference "Media and/as Infrastructural Rhythm," a collaboration between the communication studies and journalism and media studies departments.
