Listening to Reason: Culture, Subjectivity, and Nineteenth-Century MusicPrinceton University Press, 2 ene 2010 - 264 páginas This pathbreaking work reveals the pivotal role of music--musical works and musical culture--in debates about society, self, and culture that forged European modernity through the "long nineteenth century." Michael Steinberg argues that, from the late 1700s to the early 1900s, music not only reflected but also embodied modern subjectivity as it increasingly engaged and criticized old regimes of power, belief, and representation. His purview ranges from Mozart to Mahler, and from the sacred to the secular, including opera as well as symphonic and solo instrumental music. |
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... gestures that it shares with forebears and contemporaries such as Shakespeare and Rousseau. Mozart's musical discourse of subjectivity can be heard most clearly in his juxtapositions of solo instruments with orchestra and in his ...
... gesture that reduces his stock for posterity. If Mendelssohn portrays intellectually and musically the fragile success of an intercultural subjectivity, Schumann portrays its entrapment in history. Indeed, Mendelssohn's fragile musical ...
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Índice
CHAPTER | 18 |
CHAPTER | 59 |
CHAPTER THREE | 94 |
CHAPTER FOUR | 133 |
CHAPTER FIVE | 163 |
CHAPTER | 193 |
CHAPTER SEVEN | 226 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Listening to Reason: Culture, Subjectivity, and Nineteenth-Century Music Michael P. Steinberg Vista previa restringida - 2006 |
Listening to Reason: Culture, Subjectivity, and Nineteenth-century Music Michael P. Steinberg No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2004 |