Carmen Abroad
Herausgeber: Langham Smith, Richard; Rowden, Clair
Carmen Abroad
Herausgeber: Langham Smith, Richard; Rowden, Clair
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A transnational history of the performance, reception, translation, adaptation and appropriation of Bizet's Carmen from 1875 to 1945.
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A transnational history of the performance, reception, translation, adaptation and appropriation of Bizet's Carmen from 1875 to 1945.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 812g
- ISBN-13: 9781108481618
- ISBN-10: 1108481612
- Artikelnr.: 58408642
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 812g
- ISBN-13: 9781108481618
- ISBN-10: 1108481612
- Artikelnr.: 58408642
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
List of figures; List of tables; List of contributors; Foreword and
acknowledgements; Part I. Establishment in Paris and the repertoire: 1.
Carmen at home and abroad Clair Rowden and Richard Langham Smith; 2.
Carmen's second chance: revival in Vienna Laura Moeckli; 3. Carmen faces
Paris and the provinces Clair Rowden; 4. Carmen dusted down: Albert Carré's
1898 revival at the Opéra-Comique Michela Niccolai; 5. Refashioning Carmen
at the Théâtre de La Monnaie, 1902 Bruno Forment; 6. How Carmen became a
repertory opera in Italy and in Italian Matthew Franke; Part II. Across
frontiers: 7. A new performance for a new world: Carmen in America Kristen
M. Turner; 8. The unstoppable march of time: Carmen, and New Orleans in
transition Charlotte Bentley; 9. The return of the habanera: Carmen's early
reception in Latin America José Manuel Izquierdo, Jaime Cortés-Polanía and
Juan Francisco Sans; 10. From Spain to Lusophone lands: Carmen in Portugal
and Brazil David Cranmer; 11. Carmen in the antipodes Kerry Murphy; 12.
Carmen, as seen and heard in Victorian Britain Paul Rodmell; 13. Celtic
Carmens: rebellion and redemption Linda J. Buckley and Jennifer Millar; 14.
Carmen for the Czechs and Germans, 1880 to 1945 Martin Nedbal; 15. Carmen
in Poland prior to 1918 Renata Suchowiejko; 16. A woman or a demon: Carmen
in the late nineteenth-century Nordic countries Ulla-Britta Broman-Kananen;
Part III. Localising Carmen: 17. Russian Carmens and 'Carmenism': from
Imperial import to ideological benchmark Michelle Assay; 18. The other
reversed? Japan's assimilation of Carmen between 1885 and 1945 Naomi
Matsumoto; 19. Flamenco and the 'hispanicisation' of Bizet's Carmen in the
Belle Époque Michael Christoforidis and Elizabeth Kertesz; 20. Carmen at
home: between Andalusia and the Basque Provinces (1845-1936) Lola San
Martín Arbide; 21. Carmen in the midi amphitheatres: a 'tauro-comique'
spectacle Sabine Teulon Lardic; Selected Bibliography.
acknowledgements; Part I. Establishment in Paris and the repertoire: 1.
Carmen at home and abroad Clair Rowden and Richard Langham Smith; 2.
Carmen's second chance: revival in Vienna Laura Moeckli; 3. Carmen faces
Paris and the provinces Clair Rowden; 4. Carmen dusted down: Albert Carré's
1898 revival at the Opéra-Comique Michela Niccolai; 5. Refashioning Carmen
at the Théâtre de La Monnaie, 1902 Bruno Forment; 6. How Carmen became a
repertory opera in Italy and in Italian Matthew Franke; Part II. Across
frontiers: 7. A new performance for a new world: Carmen in America Kristen
M. Turner; 8. The unstoppable march of time: Carmen, and New Orleans in
transition Charlotte Bentley; 9. The return of the habanera: Carmen's early
reception in Latin America José Manuel Izquierdo, Jaime Cortés-Polanía and
Juan Francisco Sans; 10. From Spain to Lusophone lands: Carmen in Portugal
and Brazil David Cranmer; 11. Carmen in the antipodes Kerry Murphy; 12.
Carmen, as seen and heard in Victorian Britain Paul Rodmell; 13. Celtic
Carmens: rebellion and redemption Linda J. Buckley and Jennifer Millar; 14.
Carmen for the Czechs and Germans, 1880 to 1945 Martin Nedbal; 15. Carmen
in Poland prior to 1918 Renata Suchowiejko; 16. A woman or a demon: Carmen
in the late nineteenth-century Nordic countries Ulla-Britta Broman-Kananen;
Part III. Localising Carmen: 17. Russian Carmens and 'Carmenism': from
Imperial import to ideological benchmark Michelle Assay; 18. The other
reversed? Japan's assimilation of Carmen between 1885 and 1945 Naomi
Matsumoto; 19. Flamenco and the 'hispanicisation' of Bizet's Carmen in the
Belle Époque Michael Christoforidis and Elizabeth Kertesz; 20. Carmen at
home: between Andalusia and the Basque Provinces (1845-1936) Lola San
Martín Arbide; 21. Carmen in the midi amphitheatres: a 'tauro-comique'
spectacle Sabine Teulon Lardic; Selected Bibliography.
List of figures; List of tables; List of contributors; Foreword and
acknowledgements; Part I. Establishment in Paris and the repertoire: 1.
Carmen at home and abroad Clair Rowden and Richard Langham Smith; 2.
Carmen's second chance: revival in Vienna Laura Moeckli; 3. Carmen faces
Paris and the provinces Clair Rowden; 4. Carmen dusted down: Albert Carré's
1898 revival at the Opéra-Comique Michela Niccolai; 5. Refashioning Carmen
at the Théâtre de La Monnaie, 1902 Bruno Forment; 6. How Carmen became a
repertory opera in Italy and in Italian Matthew Franke; Part II. Across
frontiers: 7. A new performance for a new world: Carmen in America Kristen
M. Turner; 8. The unstoppable march of time: Carmen, and New Orleans in
transition Charlotte Bentley; 9. The return of the habanera: Carmen's early
reception in Latin America José Manuel Izquierdo, Jaime Cortés-Polanía and
Juan Francisco Sans; 10. From Spain to Lusophone lands: Carmen in Portugal
and Brazil David Cranmer; 11. Carmen in the antipodes Kerry Murphy; 12.
Carmen, as seen and heard in Victorian Britain Paul Rodmell; 13. Celtic
Carmens: rebellion and redemption Linda J. Buckley and Jennifer Millar; 14.
Carmen for the Czechs and Germans, 1880 to 1945 Martin Nedbal; 15. Carmen
in Poland prior to 1918 Renata Suchowiejko; 16. A woman or a demon: Carmen
in the late nineteenth-century Nordic countries Ulla-Britta Broman-Kananen;
Part III. Localising Carmen: 17. Russian Carmens and 'Carmenism': from
Imperial import to ideological benchmark Michelle Assay; 18. The other
reversed? Japan's assimilation of Carmen between 1885 and 1945 Naomi
Matsumoto; 19. Flamenco and the 'hispanicisation' of Bizet's Carmen in the
Belle Époque Michael Christoforidis and Elizabeth Kertesz; 20. Carmen at
home: between Andalusia and the Basque Provinces (1845-1936) Lola San
Martín Arbide; 21. Carmen in the midi amphitheatres: a 'tauro-comique'
spectacle Sabine Teulon Lardic; Selected Bibliography.
acknowledgements; Part I. Establishment in Paris and the repertoire: 1.
Carmen at home and abroad Clair Rowden and Richard Langham Smith; 2.
Carmen's second chance: revival in Vienna Laura Moeckli; 3. Carmen faces
Paris and the provinces Clair Rowden; 4. Carmen dusted down: Albert Carré's
1898 revival at the Opéra-Comique Michela Niccolai; 5. Refashioning Carmen
at the Théâtre de La Monnaie, 1902 Bruno Forment; 6. How Carmen became a
repertory opera in Italy and in Italian Matthew Franke; Part II. Across
frontiers: 7. A new performance for a new world: Carmen in America Kristen
M. Turner; 8. The unstoppable march of time: Carmen, and New Orleans in
transition Charlotte Bentley; 9. The return of the habanera: Carmen's early
reception in Latin America José Manuel Izquierdo, Jaime Cortés-Polanía and
Juan Francisco Sans; 10. From Spain to Lusophone lands: Carmen in Portugal
and Brazil David Cranmer; 11. Carmen in the antipodes Kerry Murphy; 12.
Carmen, as seen and heard in Victorian Britain Paul Rodmell; 13. Celtic
Carmens: rebellion and redemption Linda J. Buckley and Jennifer Millar; 14.
Carmen for the Czechs and Germans, 1880 to 1945 Martin Nedbal; 15. Carmen
in Poland prior to 1918 Renata Suchowiejko; 16. A woman or a demon: Carmen
in the late nineteenth-century Nordic countries Ulla-Britta Broman-Kananen;
Part III. Localising Carmen: 17. Russian Carmens and 'Carmenism': from
Imperial import to ideological benchmark Michelle Assay; 18. The other
reversed? Japan's assimilation of Carmen between 1885 and 1945 Naomi
Matsumoto; 19. Flamenco and the 'hispanicisation' of Bizet's Carmen in the
Belle Époque Michael Christoforidis and Elizabeth Kertesz; 20. Carmen at
home: between Andalusia and the Basque Provinces (1845-1936) Lola San
Martín Arbide; 21. Carmen in the midi amphitheatres: a 'tauro-comique'
spectacle Sabine Teulon Lardic; Selected Bibliography.