Difference between revisions of "Issues in Ethnomusicology (Fall 2008)"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Music 665: Issues in Ethnomusicology''' | '''Music 665: Issues in Ethnomusicology''' | ||
| − | Fall 2008 SEM A1 <br> | + | ''Fall 2008 SEM A1 <br> |
Meetings: F 1-4, Fine Arts Building 3-56 <br> | Meetings: F 1-4, Fine Arts Building 3-56 <br> | ||
Professor Michael Frishkopf<br> | Professor Michael Frishkopf<br> | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
Fax (780) 492-0242<br> | Fax (780) 492-0242<br> | ||
email: michaelf@ualberta.ca<br> | email: michaelf@ualberta.ca<br> | ||
| − | Office hours: Wednesdays, 1-2:30 PM, 3-47F Old Arts Building<br> | + | Office hours: Wednesdays, 1-2:30 PM, 3-47F Old Arts Building<br>'' |
This course aims to enable you to synthesize your own critical understanding of the field of ethnomusicology, including self-definitions, areal and disciplinary scope, key issues in its intellectual history, and theoretical or methodological trends, especially the ways in which ethnomusicology has drawn upon other fields of social science and humanities, especially musicology, music theory, anthropology, linguistics, psychology, sociology, economics, history, political science, literary studies, and others. The course aims to introduce you to the wide array of ethnomusicological literature, pausing to consider landmark works in some depth. Finally, this course encourages development of your own research directions in ethnomusicology, through preparation of an original research proposal. | This course aims to enable you to synthesize your own critical understanding of the field of ethnomusicology, including self-definitions, areal and disciplinary scope, key issues in its intellectual history, and theoretical or methodological trends, especially the ways in which ethnomusicology has drawn upon other fields of social science and humanities, especially musicology, music theory, anthropology, linguistics, psychology, sociology, economics, history, political science, literary studies, and others. The course aims to introduce you to the wide array of ethnomusicological literature, pausing to consider landmark works in some depth. Finally, this course encourages development of your own research directions in ethnomusicology, through preparation of an original research proposal. | ||
Revision as of 11:41, 12 August 2008
Music 665: Issues in Ethnomusicology
Fall 2008 SEM A1
Meetings: F 1-4, Fine Arts Building 3-56
Professor Michael Frishkopf
Office: 3-67 Fine Arts Building (492-0670), 3-47F Old Arts Building (folkwaysAlive!)(492-0225)
Fax (780) 492-0242
email: michaelf@ualberta.ca
Office hours: Wednesdays, 1-2:30 PM, 3-47F Old Arts Building
This course aims to enable you to synthesize your own critical understanding of the field of ethnomusicology, including self-definitions, areal and disciplinary scope, key issues in its intellectual history, and theoretical or methodological trends, especially the ways in which ethnomusicology has drawn upon other fields of social science and humanities, especially musicology, music theory, anthropology, linguistics, psychology, sociology, economics, history, political science, literary studies, and others. The course aims to introduce you to the wide array of ethnomusicological literature, pausing to consider landmark works in some depth. Finally, this course encourages development of your own research directions in ethnomusicology, through preparation of an original research proposal.
