Uudised
Rahvusvaheline muusikaloo konverents “New Music in History Writing and New Approaches to Writing Music History” 2.-4. veebruarini Eesti Muusika- ja Teatriakadeemias
19. jaanuar 2012
2.–4. veebruarini 2012 toimub Eesti Muusika- ja Teatriakadeemias rahvusvaheline muusikaloo konverents “New Music in History Writing and New Approaches to Writing Music History” (“Uus muusika ajalookirjutuses ja uued uurimissuunad muusikaloo kirjutamiseks”). Konverentsi ettekanded haaravad erinevaid võimalusi, teemasid ja meetodeid muusikaloo käsitlemiseks 17. sajandist tänapäevani. Muusika ja muusikaelu osana vaadeldakse kunstmuusika kõrval ka populaar- ja rahvamuusika erinevaid vorme ja toimimisviise. Osalejate seas on muusikateadlasi Suurbritanniast, Skandinaaviast, Baltimaadest ja mujalt. Konverentsi peakülaliseks on Londoni ülikooli Royal Holloway professor Jim Samson, kes on olnud mitme suure muusikaloo väljaande peatoimetaja. Konverentsi korraldavad Eesti Muusika- ja Teatriakadeemia muusikateaduse osakond ja Eesti Muusikateaduse Selts. Kontakt: Anu Veenre (konverentsi sekretär), anu.veenre@gmail.com
Konverents toimub inglise keeles, seepärast on ka järgnev programm antud ingliskeelsena. Konverentsi ettekannete teesid: Program booklet – abstracts
Program
All sessions take place at Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre, Auditorium A402 (Rävala pst 16, Tallinn)
Thursday, February 2
14.00 Opening concert – Organ Hall (A404)
15.00 Session 1: What kind of story? Chair: Professor Toomas Siitan
Urve Lippus (EAMT) “Introduction to the project “Estonian Music History/ History of Music in Estonia””
Markus Mantere (Sibelius Academy) “Beginnings of musicology in Finland”
Olli Heikkinen (University of Tampere) and and Vesa Kurkela (Sibelius Academy) “Rethinking “Finnish” music history”
17.00 Session 2: Expanding the subject Chair: Professor Urve Lippus
Alf Arvidsson (Umeå University) “An ethnographical approach to Art Music”
Liisi Laanemets (EAMT) “Folk music movement in Estonia in the 1960s–1970s and the institutionalization of Seto leelo choirs”
Justin A. Williams (Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge) “Historicizing the breakbeat: Hip-hop’s origins and authenticity”
Friday, February 3
9.30 Session 3: Margins Chair: Dr. Martin Loeser
Jonas Vilimas (Lithuanian Academy of Music and Theatre) “Writing history of Christian music in post-Christian Europe. The case of Christopher Page”
Anu Kõlar (EAMT) “The complex story of Estonian church music in the 20th century”
11.00 Keynote lecture
Jim Samson (Royal Holloway, University of London) “Greece and its neighbours”
14.00 Session 4: Opera Chair: Professor Andreas Waczkat
Kristel Pappel (EAMT) “Research methods of theatre studies in music history writing: representation of recent developments“
Sanna K. Iitti (independent scholar, Finland) “The sentimental style in W. A. Mozart’s Così fan tutte“
Beata Baublinskienė (Lithuanian Composers’ Union/ Lithuanian National Opera and Ballet Theatre)
“The history of national opera in Lithuania – A continuous evolution or fragmented pastiche?“
16.00 Session 5: New music Chair: Dr. Martin Knust
Anu Veenre (EAMT) “Reception of new music in Estonia, last decades of the Soviet period”
Mark Lawrence (Welsh College of Music and Drama/ City University London) “The music of Veljo Tormis: a legacy”
Ieva Gintere (Latvian Academy of Music) “Concept music: a new trend in the Latvian contemporary music and musicology”
Saturday, February 4
9.30 Session 6: Modernism and postmodernism Chair: Dr. Kristel Pappel
Walter Kreyszig (University of Saskatchewan, Canada/ University of Vienna) “The Second Viennese School of composition in the context of acculturation, globalization, interculturality, and multiculturalism: On the dissemination of atonality and dodecaphony beyond the border of Austria”
Jānis Kudiņš (Jāzeps Vītols Latvian Academy of Music) “The notion of style and peculiarities of its perception within the context of music study of 20th century modernism and postmodernism”
Andreas Waczkat (University of Göttingen) “Modernism and Postmodernism in both parts of post-war Germany. Writing music history against Adorno”
11.30 Session 7: Professionals and amateurs Chair: Dr. Anu Kõlar
Martin Loeser (University of Greifswald) ““Kleinmeister”, dance masters, women and everyday life. What are the fundaments of music history?”
Heidi Heinmaa (EAMT/ National Library of Estonia) “Music history without music: musical life in Tallinn in the 18th century after the Great Northern War”
14.00 Session 8: Changing the perspective Chair: Professor Jim Samson
Helena Tyrväinen (University of Helsinki) “Progress and renewal – Analysing post-Treaty-of-Versailles Finnish ideas on musical creation”
Luk Vaes (Orpheus Institute/ Royal Conservatory The Hague) “Writing new histories: the importance of the artistic perspective”
Anu Schaper (EAMT) “Mobility of musicians and dissemination of music in eastern Baltic
area in the second half of the 17th century: cross-cultural approach as a model for constructing the local music history”
16.00 Session 9: Outsider’s view Chair: Professor Urve Lippus
Elke Albrecht (University of Vienna) “Researching into Kalevala operas”
Martin Knust (University of Stockholm) “Music and nationality – Some specific problems in writing a music history of post-Soviet Estonia”
Final discussion, conclusions