Theorizing Music for Antiracist Futures : Key Terms and Critical Methods (Music and Social Justice)

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Theorizing Music for Antiracist Futures : Key Terms and Critical Methods (Music and Social Justice)

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  • 製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版/ページ数 356 p.
  • 言語 ENG
  • 商品コード 9780472077830

Full Description

Every day, musicians and teachers use terms like "pitch," "scale," and "meter" to describe what music is made of and how it works. But what are the stories behind our musical terminology? Theorizing Music for Antiracist Futures contends that seemingly neutral musical terms are entangled with human histories of oppression and resistance. Bringing together scholars from music theory, ethnomusicology, music history, and popular music studies, the book reads music history alongside critical philosophies of race and ethnic studies to illuminate the power structures that inform musical description and analysis across disciplines. With each chapter focusing on a single musical term, topics covered include: how ancient Greek philosophers used "harmony" to promote peaceful relationships between the ruling class and their subordinates; how sixteenth-century European colonizers perceived Indigenous groups as "dissonant;" and how nineteenth-century scholars measured "pitch" to form now-discredited scientific proof of Europe's cognitive and musical superiority over its colonized populations. Other chapters take a global perspective, examining theorizations of meter, scale, and musical texture in Japan, Iraq, Malawi, Georgia, and Central Africa. Theorizing Music for Antiracist Futures brings these histories to light and is a crucial volume in creating antiracist futures for music studies.

Contents

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction, by Jade Conlee

I. Reimagining

Epistemic Restlessness, by Daphne A. Brooks

Kinetic Orality, by Kyra D. Gaunt

Timbral Habitus, by José R. Torres-Ramos

Analysis, by Renata Yazzie

II. Critiquing

The Panaudicon, by Nina Sun Eidsheim

Consonance and Dissonance, by Andrew Chung

Pitch, by Daniel Walden

Heterophony, by Kwami Coleman

III. Decentering

Political Economy, by Bradford J. Garvey and Davindar Singh

Meter, by Martin Scherzinger

Scale, by Garrett Groesbeck

Polyphony, by Brian Fairley

IV. Reinterpreting

Harmony, by Robin James

Form, by Sam Reenan

Autonomy, by Derek Baron

Hermeneutics, by Matthew Mendez

Contributor Biographies

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