Josephine L. Miller

Community-based Traditional Music in Scotland (eBook, PDF)

A Pedagogy of Participation

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book examines the community-based learning and teaching of 'traditional' music in contemporary Scotland, with implications for transnational theoretical issues. The book draws on a broad range of scholarship and a local case study of a large organisation.

---

Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 184
• Erscheinungstermin: 17. Oktober 2022
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000688580
• Artikelnr.: 65448821

Autorenporträt

Josephine L. Miller is an ethnomusicologist and community musician based in Scotland. Her main research interest is the transmission of traditional music. She holds an MLitt from the University of Edinburgh and a PhD from the University of Sheffield. In 2017, she received the Hamish Henderson Award for Services to Traditional Music at the MG Alba Scots Trad Music Awards.

Inhaltsangabe

List of Figures

List of Music Examples

Acknowledgements

Preface

1. Learning and teaching traditional music: Refocusing the questions




Introduction

Transmission and enculturation

'Traditional' music

Community-based settings

A 'non-formal' setting?

Communities of practice

Masters and apprentices

Family

Oral tradition and music literacy

Socialisation

Researching the case study

Methods and ethics

Notes




2. 'A passport into a community': Setting the scene




Learning and teaching: the revival and post-revival contexts

Learning and teaching: formal education

'Take off': community-based organisations

Introducing Glasgow Fiddle Workshop

Locality: a sense of place

Introducing the tutors

GFW in a stylistic community of practice

Notes




3. 'I'm a better learner now': In the class




Joining a class

Learning the shared skills

Learning and teaching a tune

The role of listening

Playing it through

Varying, ornamenting and arranging tunes

Dealing with notation

Choosing repertoire

Notes




4. 'Actually doing it': Participating in performance




Participation or presentation?

GFW sessions

Slow session and pre-class warm-up

Prepare for the pub

Very slow session

Islay Inn session

Concerts

Cèilidh dances

Member-led groups

Notes




5. 'You can make it your own': Individual musical trajectories and organisational constraints




Encouraging agency at GFW

Self-directed learning

Making progress: reflecting on learning

'Expressing' the tune

'Learners' and 'musicians'

Music as leisure and levels of involvement

Non-participation and dissent

Musical trajectories beyond GFW

Notes




6. 'A sense of who we are': Creating a musical identity




A GFW identity

A community-based identity

A traditional music identity

Tensions and boundaries: 'who we are' vs. 'who we are not'

Notes




7. Community-based learning and teaching: Towards a pedagogy of participation

Learning and teaching traditional music in a post-revival landscape



The ethos of the 'community-based' organisation

Repertoire

Tutors

Learning and teaching practices: between participatory ethos and individual musical trajectory



Conclusion: A pedagogy of participation

---

List of Figures
List of Music Examples
Acknowledgements
Preface
1. Learning and teaching traditional music: Refocusing the questions
Introduction
Transmission and enculturation
'Traditional' music
Community-based settings
A 'non-formal' setting?
Communities of practice
Masters and apprentices
Family
Oral tradition and music literacy
Socialisation
Researching the case study
Methods and ethics
Notes
2. 'A passport into a community': Setting the scene
Learning and teaching: the revival and post-revival contexts
Learning and teaching: formal education
'Take off': community-based organisations
Introducing Glasgow Fiddle Workshop
Locality: a sense of place
Introducing the tutors
GFW in a stylistic community of practice
Notes
3. 'I'm a better learner now': In the class
Joining a class
Learning the shared skills
Learning and teaching a tune
The role of listening
Playing it through
Varying, ornamenting and arranging tunes
Dealing with notation
Choosing repertoire
Notes
4. 'Actually doing it': Participating in performance
Participation or presentation?
GFW sessions
Slow session and pre-class warm-up
Prepare for the pub
Very slow session
Islay Inn session
Concerts
Cèilidh dances
Member-led groups
Notes
5. 'You can make it your own': Individual musical trajectories and
organisational constraints
Encouraging agency at GFW
Self-directed learning
Making progress: reflecting on learning
'Expressing' the tune
'Learners' and 'musicians'
Music as leisure and levels of involvement
Non-participation and dissent
Musical trajectories beyond GFW
Notes
6. 'A sense of who we are': Creating a musical identity
A GFW identity
A community-based identity
A traditional music identity
Tensions and boundaries: 'who we are' vs. 'who we are not'
Notes
7. Community-based learning and teaching: Towards a pedagogy of
participation
Learning and teaching traditional music in a post-revival landscape
The ethos of the 'community-based' organisation
Repertoire
Tutors
Learning and teaching practices: between participatory ethos and individual
musical trajectory
Conclusion: A pedagogy of participation

Rezensionen

"In this deft and convincing study, Josephine Miller sets out to describe the process by which traditional music is being taught and learned in community settings in Scotland in the twenty-first century. This is achieved through a nuanced layering of extant educational theory and ethnographic data gathering, including interviews, observations, and detailed, thick descriptions of the setting... There are chapters here that provide an opportunity for the interested folk musician, whether learner or tutor, to reflect on and inform their own practice. And for those making any kind of study of post-revival folk music education the book can be added straight to the list of compulsory reading."

Matt Price, Folk Music Journal