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Igor Stravinsky left behind a complex heritage of music and ideas. Per Dahl presents a model of communication that unveils a clear and logical understanding of Stravinsky's heritage, based on the extant material available.
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Igor Stravinsky left behind a complex heritage of music and ideas. Per Dahl presents a model of communication that unveils a clear and logical understanding of Stravinsky's heritage, based on the extant material available.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Research in Music
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 242
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 506g
- ISBN-13: 9781032111087
- ISBN-10: 1032111089
- Artikelnr.: 62799523
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Routledge Research in Music
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 242
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 506g
- ISBN-13: 9781032111087
- ISBN-10: 1032111089
- Artikelnr.: 62799523
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Per Dahl is Professor of Music at the University of Stavanger, Norway.
Introduction
Part I: Sign and expression in communication
1 Prelude
1.1. The point of departure
1.2. Discourses of a musical work
2 The multi-layered triad
2.1 Ogden
2.2 Agawu
2.3 A multi-layered triad
2.4 Literacy
2.5 Bacon
2.6 A complete communication model
3 Stravinsky's background and languages
3.1 St. Petersburg
3.2 Suisse/France
3.3 Religion
3.4 America
4 The Aesthetics
4.1 A grid
4.2 Quotes from Stravinsky
4.3 Comments and critiques of Stravinsky's aesthetics
4.4 Adorno
5 The Logics
5.1 The operational grid
5.2 Some aspects from semiotics and linguistics
5.3 Some statements from Stravinsky
5.4 Bacon's idols
6 The Ethics
6.1 The ethical grid
6.2 The listening process
6.3 The composer in action
7 Postlude
Part II: Modes of Communication in Stravinsky's music
8 Notation
9 Music notation and literacy in music: a historical approach
10 A study of Stravinsky's notation practice: an empirical approach
10.1 Design
10.2 Results
11 Vocabulary, concepts and adjustments: a semiotic approach
12 Musicians' music reading practices: a cognitive approach
12.1 Music reading
12.2 Approaching the music notation
12.3 Elements in Stravinsky's notation practice
13 Stravinsky's recordings and performances: a critical approach
13.1 The composer as performer
13.2 Some case studies
13.3 Reliability and validity
Conclusion
Appendices:
1 Work categories
2 Vocabulary
3 Works in the Serial period
4 Shorted and stretched notes
Part I: Sign and expression in communication
1 Prelude
1.1. The point of departure
1.2. Discourses of a musical work
2 The multi-layered triad
2.1 Ogden
2.2 Agawu
2.3 A multi-layered triad
2.4 Literacy
2.5 Bacon
2.6 A complete communication model
3 Stravinsky's background and languages
3.1 St. Petersburg
3.2 Suisse/France
3.3 Religion
3.4 America
4 The Aesthetics
4.1 A grid
4.2 Quotes from Stravinsky
4.3 Comments and critiques of Stravinsky's aesthetics
4.4 Adorno
5 The Logics
5.1 The operational grid
5.2 Some aspects from semiotics and linguistics
5.3 Some statements from Stravinsky
5.4 Bacon's idols
6 The Ethics
6.1 The ethical grid
6.2 The listening process
6.3 The composer in action
7 Postlude
Part II: Modes of Communication in Stravinsky's music
8 Notation
9 Music notation and literacy in music: a historical approach
10 A study of Stravinsky's notation practice: an empirical approach
10.1 Design
10.2 Results
11 Vocabulary, concepts and adjustments: a semiotic approach
12 Musicians' music reading practices: a cognitive approach
12.1 Music reading
12.2 Approaching the music notation
12.3 Elements in Stravinsky's notation practice
13 Stravinsky's recordings and performances: a critical approach
13.1 The composer as performer
13.2 Some case studies
13.3 Reliability and validity
Conclusion
Appendices:
1 Work categories
2 Vocabulary
3 Works in the Serial period
4 Shorted and stretched notes
Introduction
Part I: Sign and expression in communication
1 Prelude
1.1. The point of departure
1.2. Discourses of a musical work
2 The multi-layered triad
2.1 Ogden
2.2 Agawu
2.3 A multi-layered triad
2.4 Literacy
2.5 Bacon
2.6 A complete communication model
3 Stravinsky's background and languages
3.1 St. Petersburg
3.2 Suisse/France
3.3 Religion
3.4 America
4 The Aesthetics
4.1 A grid
4.2 Quotes from Stravinsky
4.3 Comments and critiques of Stravinsky's aesthetics
4.4 Adorno
5 The Logics
5.1 The operational grid
5.2 Some aspects from semiotics and linguistics
5.3 Some statements from Stravinsky
5.4 Bacon's idols
6 The Ethics
6.1 The ethical grid
6.2 The listening process
6.3 The composer in action
7 Postlude
Part II: Modes of Communication in Stravinsky's music
8 Notation
9 Music notation and literacy in music: a historical approach
10 A study of Stravinsky's notation practice: an empirical approach
10.1 Design
10.2 Results
11 Vocabulary, concepts and adjustments: a semiotic approach
12 Musicians' music reading practices: a cognitive approach
12.1 Music reading
12.2 Approaching the music notation
12.3 Elements in Stravinsky's notation practice
13 Stravinsky's recordings and performances: a critical approach
13.1 The composer as performer
13.2 Some case studies
13.3 Reliability and validity
Conclusion
Appendices:
1 Work categories
2 Vocabulary
3 Works in the Serial period
4 Shorted and stretched notes
Part I: Sign and expression in communication
1 Prelude
1.1. The point of departure
1.2. Discourses of a musical work
2 The multi-layered triad
2.1 Ogden
2.2 Agawu
2.3 A multi-layered triad
2.4 Literacy
2.5 Bacon
2.6 A complete communication model
3 Stravinsky's background and languages
3.1 St. Petersburg
3.2 Suisse/France
3.3 Religion
3.4 America
4 The Aesthetics
4.1 A grid
4.2 Quotes from Stravinsky
4.3 Comments and critiques of Stravinsky's aesthetics
4.4 Adorno
5 The Logics
5.1 The operational grid
5.2 Some aspects from semiotics and linguistics
5.3 Some statements from Stravinsky
5.4 Bacon's idols
6 The Ethics
6.1 The ethical grid
6.2 The listening process
6.3 The composer in action
7 Postlude
Part II: Modes of Communication in Stravinsky's music
8 Notation
9 Music notation and literacy in music: a historical approach
10 A study of Stravinsky's notation practice: an empirical approach
10.1 Design
10.2 Results
11 Vocabulary, concepts and adjustments: a semiotic approach
12 Musicians' music reading practices: a cognitive approach
12.1 Music reading
12.2 Approaching the music notation
12.3 Elements in Stravinsky's notation practice
13 Stravinsky's recordings and performances: a critical approach
13.1 The composer as performer
13.2 Some case studies
13.3 Reliability and validity
Conclusion
Appendices:
1 Work categories
2 Vocabulary
3 Works in the Serial period
4 Shorted and stretched notes
Introduction
Part I: Sign and expression in communication
1 Prelude
1.1. The point of departure
1.2. Discourses of a musical work
2 The multi-layered triad
2.1 Ogden
2.2 Agawu
2.3 A multi-layered triad
2.4 Literacy
2.5 Bacon
2.6 A complete communication model
3 Stravinsky's background and languages
3.1 St. Petersburg
3.2 Suisse/France
3.3 Religion
3.4 America
4 The Aesthetics
4.1 A grid
4.2 Quotes from Stravinsky
4.3 Comments and critiques of Stravinsky's aesthetics
4.4 Adorno
5 The Logics
5.1 The operational grid
5.2 Some aspects from semiotics and linguistics
5.3 Some statements from Stravinsky
5.4 Bacon's idols
6 The Ethics
6.1 The ethical grid
6.2 The listening process
6.3 The composer in action
7 Postlude
Part II: Modes of Communication in Stravinsky's music
8 Notation
9 Music notation and literacy in music: a historical approach
10 A study of Stravinsky's notation practice: an empirical approach
10.1 Design
10.2 Results
11 Vocabulary, concepts and adjustments: a semiotic approach
12 Musicians' music reading practices: a cognitive approach
12.1 Music reading
12.2 Approaching the music notation
12.3 Elements in Stravinsky's notation practice
13 Stravinsky's recordings and performances: a critical approach
13.1 The composer as performer
13.2 Some case studies
13.3 Reliability and validity
Conclusion
Appendices:
1 Work categories
2 Vocabulary
3 Works in the Serial period
4 Shorted and stretched notes
Part I: Sign and expression in communication
1 Prelude
1.1. The point of departure
1.2. Discourses of a musical work
2 The multi-layered triad
2.1 Ogden
2.2 Agawu
2.3 A multi-layered triad
2.4 Literacy
2.5 Bacon
2.6 A complete communication model
3 Stravinsky's background and languages
3.1 St. Petersburg
3.2 Suisse/France
3.3 Religion
3.4 America
4 The Aesthetics
4.1 A grid
4.2 Quotes from Stravinsky
4.3 Comments and critiques of Stravinsky's aesthetics
4.4 Adorno
5 The Logics
5.1 The operational grid
5.2 Some aspects from semiotics and linguistics
5.3 Some statements from Stravinsky
5.4 Bacon's idols
6 The Ethics
6.1 The ethical grid
6.2 The listening process
6.3 The composer in action
7 Postlude
Part II: Modes of Communication in Stravinsky's music
8 Notation
9 Music notation and literacy in music: a historical approach
10 A study of Stravinsky's notation practice: an empirical approach
10.1 Design
10.2 Results
11 Vocabulary, concepts and adjustments: a semiotic approach
12 Musicians' music reading practices: a cognitive approach
12.1 Music reading
12.2 Approaching the music notation
12.3 Elements in Stravinsky's notation practice
13 Stravinsky's recordings and performances: a critical approach
13.1 The composer as performer
13.2 Some case studies
13.3 Reliability and validity
Conclusion
Appendices:
1 Work categories
2 Vocabulary
3 Works in the Serial period
4 Shorted and stretched notes
Introduction
Part I: Sign and expression in communication
1 Prelude
1.1. The point of departure
1.2. Discourses of a musical work
2 The multi-layered triad
2.1 Ogden
2.2 Agawu
2.3 A multi-layered triad
2.4 Literacy
2.5 Bacon
2.6 A complete communication model
3 Stravinsky's background and languages
3.1 St. Petersburg
3.2 Suisse/France
3.3 Religion
3.4 America
4 The Aesthetics
4.1 A grid
4.2 Quotes from Stravinsky
4.3 Comments and critiques of Stravinsky's aesthetics
4.4 Adorno
5 The Logics
5.1 The operational grid
5.2 Some aspects from semiotics and linguistics
5.3 Some statements from Stravinsky
5.4 Bacon's idols
6 The Ethics
6.1 The ethical grid
6.2 The listening process
6.3 The composer in action
7 Postlude
Part II: Modes of Communication in Stravinsky's music
8 Notation
9 Music notation and literacy in music: a historical approach
10 A study of Stravinsky's notation practice: an empirical approach
10.1 Design
10.2 Results
11 Vocabulary, concepts and adjustments: a semiotic approach
12 Musicians' music reading practices: a cognitive approach
12.1 Music reading
12.2 Approaching the music notation
12.3 Elements in Stravinsky's notation practice
13 Stravinsky's recordings and performances: a critical approach
13.1 The composer as performer
13.2 Some case studies
13.3 Reliability and validity
Conclusion
Appendices:
1 Work categories
2 Vocabulary
3 Works in the Serial period
4 Shorted and stretched notes
Part I: Sign and expression in communication
1 Prelude
1.1. The point of departure
1.2. Discourses of a musical work
2 The multi-layered triad
2.1 Ogden
2.2 Agawu
2.3 A multi-layered triad
2.4 Literacy
2.5 Bacon
2.6 A complete communication model
3 Stravinsky's background and languages
3.1 St. Petersburg
3.2 Suisse/France
3.3 Religion
3.4 America
4 The Aesthetics
4.1 A grid
4.2 Quotes from Stravinsky
4.3 Comments and critiques of Stravinsky's aesthetics
4.4 Adorno
5 The Logics
5.1 The operational grid
5.2 Some aspects from semiotics and linguistics
5.3 Some statements from Stravinsky
5.4 Bacon's idols
6 The Ethics
6.1 The ethical grid
6.2 The listening process
6.3 The composer in action
7 Postlude
Part II: Modes of Communication in Stravinsky's music
8 Notation
9 Music notation and literacy in music: a historical approach
10 A study of Stravinsky's notation practice: an empirical approach
10.1 Design
10.2 Results
11 Vocabulary, concepts and adjustments: a semiotic approach
12 Musicians' music reading practices: a cognitive approach
12.1 Music reading
12.2 Approaching the music notation
12.3 Elements in Stravinsky's notation practice
13 Stravinsky's recordings and performances: a critical approach
13.1 The composer as performer
13.2 Some case studies
13.3 Reliability and validity
Conclusion
Appendices:
1 Work categories
2 Vocabulary
3 Works in the Serial period
4 Shorted and stretched notes