基本説明
Theorizations of practice are employed after the manner of Bourdieu, Gramsci, Goffman, Gadamer, Habermas, Bhabha, Lacan and Zizek.
Full Description
How are national identities constructed and articulated through music? Popular music has long been associated with political dissent, and the nation state has consistently demonstrated a determination to seek out and procure for itself a stake in the management of 'its' popular musics. Similarly, popular musics have been used 'from the ground up' as sites for both populist and popular critiques of nationalist sentiment, from the position of both a globalizing and a 'local' vernacular culture. The contributions in this book arrive at a critical moment in the development of the study of national cultures and musicology. The book ranges from considerations of the ideological focus of cultural nationalism through to analyses of musical hybridity and musical articulations of other kinds of identities at odds with national identity. The processes of global homogenization are thereby shown to have brought about a transitional crisis for national cultural identities: the evolution of these identities, particularly with reference to the concept of 'authenticity' in music, is situated within broader debates on power, political economy and constructions of the self. Theorizations of practice are employed after the manner of Bourdieu, Gramsci, Goffman, Gadamer, Habermas, Bhabha, Lacan and Zizek. Each contribution acts as a case study to characterize the strategies through which differing modes of musical discourse engage, critique or obscure discourses on national identity. The studies include discussions of: musical representations of Irishness; the relationship between Afropop and World Music; Norwegian club music; the revival of traditional music in Serbia; resistance to cultural homogeneity in Brazil; contemporary Uyghur song in Northwest China; rap and race in French society; technobanda from the barrios of Los Angeles, and Spanish/Moroccan raï. In this way, the book seeks to characterize the ideological configurations that help to activate and sustain hegemonic, amb
Contents
General Editor's Preface; Introduction National Popular Musics, Ian Biddle, Vanessa Knights; Part I Positions; Chapter 1 National Identity and Music in Transition, John O'Flynn; Chapter 2 Where Does World Music Come From? Globalization, Afropop and the Question of Cultural Identity, David Murphy; Part II Locations; Chapter 3 Voicing Risk, Parvati Nair; Chapter 4 Banda, a New Sound from the Barrios of Los Angeles, Helena Simonett; Chapter 5 Rapping at the Margins, Brian George; Chapter 6 The Quest for National Unity in Uyghur Popular Song, Joanne N. Smith; Chapter 7 The Singer and the Mask, Robin Warner, Regina Nascimento; Chapter 8 Popular Music, Tradition and Serbian Nationalism, Robert Hudson; Chapter 9 Those Norwegians, Stan Hawkins; Afterword, Richard Middleton;
