Ethnomusicological Encounters with Music and Musicians: Essays in Honor of Robert Garfias

ISBN-13: 9781409420378 / Angielski / Twarda / 2011 / 368 str.

Timothy Rice

Opis

This volume explores the originating encounter in field work of ethnomusicologists with the musicians and musical traditions they study. The 19 contributors provide case studies from nearly every corner of the world, including biographies of important musicians from the Philippines, Turkey, Lapland, and Korea.

Recenzje

... the book would be especially helpful to those teaching or taking graduate-level ethnomusicology courses, as it provides a broad view of ethnomusicological research. Notes 'This book will be a good help for anthropologists interested in ethnomusicology and for social scientists whose areas of interest are connected to music. Moreover, each chapter includes a good number of references to the musical recordings of the mentioned artists, as if inviting readers to listen and sonically experience the music that they read about.' Anthropological Notebooks

Spis treści

1: Introduction: Reflections on the Formation of an Ethnomusicologist; I: Encountering Musicians; 2: The Art of Master Musician Necdet Ya?ar as a Key to the Subtleties of Classical Turkish Music; 3: An Ethnomusicology of Musical Art and Individual Success: Hwang Byungki and National Music in the Republic of Korea; 4: The Visiting Artist as Culture Broker: Joe Heaney and the Negotiation of Identity; 5: High Queen Damoao and the Teaching of Maranao Kolintang Music; 6: Teachers Studying Teachers: Pedagogical Practices of Artist Musicians; 7: Greetings from Lapland: The Legacy of Nils-Aslak Valkeapää (1943-2001); 8: Evaluating Artistry on the Bulgarian Bagpipe; 9: String Theory: A Meditation on Lives in Ethnomusicology; II: Encountering Music; 10: Making the Music of Indonesia Series: A Memoir; 11: Mediated Tradition: The Globalization of Burmese Music; 12: Deconstructing Haydar: Lineage, Ownership, and Innovation in the Creation of an Alevi Classic; 13: Hymns to the Sun Goddess: New Music for a Shinto Worship Service; 14: Rooted as Banyan Trees: Eis? and the Okinawan Diaspora in Japan; 15: Saints, Prostitutes, and Rotten Sardines: The Musical Construction of Place and Ethnicity in a Moroccan Insult Contest; 16: The Politics of Music in Afghanistan; 17: Music Ownership and Control in Blackfoot Culture: Remarks on Identity, Knowledge, Performance; 18: Some Aspects of Qin Construction and Acoustics; 19: Thoughts on the Relationships among Anthropology, Ethnomusicology, and Musicology; by an Anthropologist

O autorze

Timothy Rice is Professor in the UCLA Department of Ethnomusicology and holds a Ph.D. from the University of Washington. He specializes in the traditional music of Bulgaria and Macedonia. His books include Cross-cultural Perspectives on Music (1982), May It Fill Your Soul: Experiencing Bulgarian Music (1994), The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music, Vol. 8: Europe (2000), and Music in Bulgaria (2004). He edited the journal Ethnomusicology from 1981 to 1984 and served as president of the Society for Ethnomusicology from 2003 to 2005.