Opera and Society in Italy and France from Monteverdi to Bourdieu
Herausgeber: Ertman, Thomas; Johnson, Victoria; Fulcher, Jane F.
Opera and Society in Italy and France from Monteverdi to Bourdieu
Herausgeber: Ertman, Thomas; Johnson, Victoria; Fulcher, Jane F.
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A study of opera in Italy and France from the 1600s to the present day.
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A study of opera in Italy and France from the 1600s to the present day.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 440
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 710g
- ISBN-13: 9780521124201
- ISBN-10: 0521124204
- Artikelnr.: 28110415
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 440
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 710g
- ISBN-13: 9780521124201
- ISBN-10: 0521124204
- Artikelnr.: 28110415
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Foreword Craig Calhoun; Introduction: opera and the academic turns Victoria
Johnson; Part I. The Representation of Social and Political Relations in
Operatic Works: Introduction to Part I Jane F. Fulcher; 1. Venice's mythic
empires: truth and verisimilitude in Venetian opera Wendy Heller; 2.
Lully's on-stage societies Rebecca Harris-Warwick; 3. Representations of le
peuple in French opera, 1673-1764 Catherine Kintzler; 4. Women's roles in
Meyerbeer's operas: how Italian heroines are reflected in French grand
opera Naomi André; 5. The effect of a bomb in the hall: the French 'opera
of ideas' and its cultural role in the 1920s Jane F. Fulcher; Part II. The
Institutional Bases for the Production and Reception of Opera: Introduction
to Part II Thomas Ertman; 6. State and market, production and style: an
interdisciplinary approach to eighteenth-century Italian opera history
Franco Piperno; 7. Opera and the cultural authority of the capital city
William Weber; 8. 'Edizione distrutte' and the significance of operatic
choruses during the Risorgimento Philip Gossett; 9. Opera in France,
1870-1900: between nationalism and foreign imports Christophe Charle; 10.
Fascism and the operatic unconscious Michael P. Steinberg and Suzanne
Stewart-Steinberg; Part III. Theorizing Opera and the Social: Introduction
to Part III Victoria Johnson; 11. Opera and society (assuming a
relationship) Herbert Lindenberger; 12. Symbolic domination and contention
in French music: shifting the paradigm from Adorno to Bourdieu Jane F.
Fulcher; 13. Rewriting history from the losers' point of view: French grand
opera and modernity Antoine Hennion; Conclusion: towards a new
understanding of the history of opera? Thomas Ertman; Bibliography.
Johnson; Part I. The Representation of Social and Political Relations in
Operatic Works: Introduction to Part I Jane F. Fulcher; 1. Venice's mythic
empires: truth and verisimilitude in Venetian opera Wendy Heller; 2.
Lully's on-stage societies Rebecca Harris-Warwick; 3. Representations of le
peuple in French opera, 1673-1764 Catherine Kintzler; 4. Women's roles in
Meyerbeer's operas: how Italian heroines are reflected in French grand
opera Naomi André; 5. The effect of a bomb in the hall: the French 'opera
of ideas' and its cultural role in the 1920s Jane F. Fulcher; Part II. The
Institutional Bases for the Production and Reception of Opera: Introduction
to Part II Thomas Ertman; 6. State and market, production and style: an
interdisciplinary approach to eighteenth-century Italian opera history
Franco Piperno; 7. Opera and the cultural authority of the capital city
William Weber; 8. 'Edizione distrutte' and the significance of operatic
choruses during the Risorgimento Philip Gossett; 9. Opera in France,
1870-1900: between nationalism and foreign imports Christophe Charle; 10.
Fascism and the operatic unconscious Michael P. Steinberg and Suzanne
Stewart-Steinberg; Part III. Theorizing Opera and the Social: Introduction
to Part III Victoria Johnson; 11. Opera and society (assuming a
relationship) Herbert Lindenberger; 12. Symbolic domination and contention
in French music: shifting the paradigm from Adorno to Bourdieu Jane F.
Fulcher; 13. Rewriting history from the losers' point of view: French grand
opera and modernity Antoine Hennion; Conclusion: towards a new
understanding of the history of opera? Thomas Ertman; Bibliography.
Foreword Craig Calhoun; Introduction: opera and the academic turns Victoria
Johnson; Part I. The Representation of Social and Political Relations in
Operatic Works: Introduction to Part I Jane F. Fulcher; 1. Venice's mythic
empires: truth and verisimilitude in Venetian opera Wendy Heller; 2.
Lully's on-stage societies Rebecca Harris-Warwick; 3. Representations of le
peuple in French opera, 1673-1764 Catherine Kintzler; 4. Women's roles in
Meyerbeer's operas: how Italian heroines are reflected in French grand
opera Naomi André; 5. The effect of a bomb in the hall: the French 'opera
of ideas' and its cultural role in the 1920s Jane F. Fulcher; Part II. The
Institutional Bases for the Production and Reception of Opera: Introduction
to Part II Thomas Ertman; 6. State and market, production and style: an
interdisciplinary approach to eighteenth-century Italian opera history
Franco Piperno; 7. Opera and the cultural authority of the capital city
William Weber; 8. 'Edizione distrutte' and the significance of operatic
choruses during the Risorgimento Philip Gossett; 9. Opera in France,
1870-1900: between nationalism and foreign imports Christophe Charle; 10.
Fascism and the operatic unconscious Michael P. Steinberg and Suzanne
Stewart-Steinberg; Part III. Theorizing Opera and the Social: Introduction
to Part III Victoria Johnson; 11. Opera and society (assuming a
relationship) Herbert Lindenberger; 12. Symbolic domination and contention
in French music: shifting the paradigm from Adorno to Bourdieu Jane F.
Fulcher; 13. Rewriting history from the losers' point of view: French grand
opera and modernity Antoine Hennion; Conclusion: towards a new
understanding of the history of opera? Thomas Ertman; Bibliography.
Johnson; Part I. The Representation of Social and Political Relations in
Operatic Works: Introduction to Part I Jane F. Fulcher; 1. Venice's mythic
empires: truth and verisimilitude in Venetian opera Wendy Heller; 2.
Lully's on-stage societies Rebecca Harris-Warwick; 3. Representations of le
peuple in French opera, 1673-1764 Catherine Kintzler; 4. Women's roles in
Meyerbeer's operas: how Italian heroines are reflected in French grand
opera Naomi André; 5. The effect of a bomb in the hall: the French 'opera
of ideas' and its cultural role in the 1920s Jane F. Fulcher; Part II. The
Institutional Bases for the Production and Reception of Opera: Introduction
to Part II Thomas Ertman; 6. State and market, production and style: an
interdisciplinary approach to eighteenth-century Italian opera history
Franco Piperno; 7. Opera and the cultural authority of the capital city
William Weber; 8. 'Edizione distrutte' and the significance of operatic
choruses during the Risorgimento Philip Gossett; 9. Opera in France,
1870-1900: between nationalism and foreign imports Christophe Charle; 10.
Fascism and the operatic unconscious Michael P. Steinberg and Suzanne
Stewart-Steinberg; Part III. Theorizing Opera and the Social: Introduction
to Part III Victoria Johnson; 11. Opera and society (assuming a
relationship) Herbert Lindenberger; 12. Symbolic domination and contention
in French music: shifting the paradigm from Adorno to Bourdieu Jane F.
Fulcher; 13. Rewriting history from the losers' point of view: French grand
opera and modernity Antoine Hennion; Conclusion: towards a new
understanding of the history of opera? Thomas Ertman; Bibliography.