Performing Gender, Place, and Emotion in Music: Global Perspectives (Eastman/Rochester Studies Ethnomusicology)
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| Title | : | Performing Gender, Place, and Emotion in Music: Global Perspectives (Eastman/Rochester Studies Ethnomusicology) |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.78 (552 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1580465439 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 216 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-07-01 |
| Genre | : |
While ethnomusicologists and anthropologists have long recognized the theoretical connections between gender, place, and emotion in musical performance, these concepts are seldom analyzed together. I>Performing Gender, Place, and Emotion in Music is the first book-length study to examine the interweaving of these three concepts from a cross-cultural perspective. Contributors show how a theoretical focus one dimension implicates the others, creating a nexus of performative engagement. This process is examined across different regions around the globe, through two key questions: How are aesthetic, emotional, and imagined relations between performers and places embodied musically? And in what ways is this performance of emotion gendered across quotidian, ritual, and staged events? Through ethnographic case studies, the volume explores issues of emplacement, embodiment, and emotion in three parts: landscape and emotion; memory and attachment; and nationalism and indigeneity. Part I focuses
Editorial : Open this book and you will find how deeply essential the study of gender is in music and dance. The pages will turn quickly -- and I believe you will be struck by how the multiple themes elegantly intertwine throughout the book, yet also reveal the particulars of diverse genres and settings. --Tomie Hahn, ethnomusicologist and author of Sensational Knowledge: Embodying Culture through Japanese Dance
So, I have joined the ranks of those who know how to run sound but refuse to do so.
The author's articulate and thorough discussion of innumerable issues faced by a sound engineer demonstrates great depth of knowledge and experience. Lloyd Morgan. I found myself dog-earing the corners of a lot of pages with the intent of going back to think about more deeply.
At this year's CES, I saw a surprising number of toys and gadgets blurring the lines between digital and physical worlds. The development of commercial marine radar and airborne Doppler navigation radar / R.M. Very cool.. I have probably read about two dozen books on the hooli scene and this has to be one of my favorites. If you're looking for a salacious read, you've got the wrong book. You shouldn't have to explain it like a science, but to be *really* interesting it needs to be more than just "she closed her eyes, tried really hard, and then suddenly it just happened". H. A number of the papers are by scie
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