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For more than a century, urban North Africans have sought to protect and revive Andalusi music, a prestigious Arabic-language performance tradition said to originate in the "lost paradise" of medieval Islamic Spain. Yet despite the Andalusi repertoire's enshrinement as the national classical music of postcolonial North Africa, its devotees continue to describe it as being in danger of disappearance. In The Lost Paradise, Jonathan Glasser explores the close connection between the paradox of patrimony and the questions of embodiment, genealogy, secrecy, and social class that have long been central to Andalusi musical practice. Through a historical and ethnographic account of the Andalusi music of Algiers, Tlemcen, and their Algerian and Moroccan borderlands since the end of the nineteenth century, Glasser shows how anxiety about Andalusi music's disappearance has emerged from within the practice itself and come to be central to its ethos. The result is a sophisticated examination of musical survival and transformation that is also a meditation on temporality, labor, colonialism and nationalism, and the relationship of the living to the dead.
Music --- Arabs --- Urban ecology (Sociology) --- Ethnomusicology --- History and criticism. --- Spanish influences. --- Andalusia (Spain) --- Civilization --- Islamic influences. --- andalusi music, urban, north africa, arabic, performance, tradition, medieval, islam, spain, national identity, postcolonialism, colonialism, empire, patrimony, embodiment, genealogy, heritage, secrecy, class, race, algiers, morocco, tlemcen, borderlands, nonfiction, history, anthropology, sociology, art, temporality, labor, nationalism, influence, ethnomusicology, andalusia, algeria, genre, revival.
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The Spanish nation has been contested almost since its conception in the early nineteenth century, and the Spanish state has therefore been involved in perpetual conflicts between various nationalisms, particularly between different versions of Spanish nationalism as well as between Spanish majority nationalism and various minority nationalisms. At different times in history, the conflicts have revived and turned into organizing principles of the political communities in Spain, as communities in conflict or contention but, nevertheless, as communities providing the Spaniards with different senses of belonging. In recent times, both lines of contention have been activated again, and in this volume, we focus particularly on the conflict between majority and minority nationalism, which has been revived from approximately 2010 around the Catalan separatist conflict, but other sub-state identities are potentially conflictual as well. Both the state-wide – Spanish – as well as the sub-state actors try to develop feelings of territorial attachments to the Spanish political community or to the respective sub-state political communities, and both use emotions and feelings to secure support and to assert or claim sovereignty for the political community in question. The contributions in this volume shed light on various issues related to these questions.
Peace studies & conflict resolution --- International relations --- Catalonia --- language --- class --- identity --- three-cornered conflict --- independence --- Alternative für Deutschland --- Vox España --- national identity --- nationalism --- nativism --- crisis --- Islamophobia --- European Union --- Spain --- radical right --- VOX --- Andalusia --- voting behaviour --- transnationalism --- immigration --- emigration --- migration --- homeland tourism --- Galicia --- America --- regionalism --- interculturalism --- Andalusi music --- heritage --- migrations --- coexistence --- plurinationality --- spain --- autonomy --- intersubjective national identity --- secessionism --- household net income --- family/mother language --- Spanish conservatives --- authoritarism --- regime-changing --- political culture --- Spanish transition --- Alianza Popular --- Manuel Fraga --- nation --- patria (fatherland) --- patriotism --- citizenship --- deliberation --- self-government --- early modern history --- modern history --- historiography --- civil society --- memory space --- commemorations --- mixed methods --- protest --- social media
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The Spanish nation has been contested almost since its conception in the early nineteenth century, and the Spanish state has therefore been involved in perpetual conflicts between various nationalisms, particularly between different versions of Spanish nationalism as well as between Spanish majority nationalism and various minority nationalisms. At different times in history, the conflicts have revived and turned into organizing principles of the political communities in Spain, as communities in conflict or contention but, nevertheless, as communities providing the Spaniards with different senses of belonging. In recent times, both lines of contention have been activated again, and in this volume, we focus particularly on the conflict between majority and minority nationalism, which has been revived from approximately 2010 around the Catalan separatist conflict, but other sub-state identities are potentially conflictual as well. Both the state-wide – Spanish – as well as the sub-state actors try to develop feelings of territorial attachments to the Spanish political community or to the respective sub-state political communities, and both use emotions and feelings to secure support and to assert or claim sovereignty for the political community in question. The contributions in this volume shed light on various issues related to these questions.
Catalonia --- language --- class --- identity --- three-cornered conflict --- independence --- Alternative für Deutschland --- Vox España --- national identity --- nationalism --- nativism --- crisis --- Islamophobia --- European Union --- Spain --- radical right --- VOX --- Andalusia --- voting behaviour --- transnationalism --- immigration --- emigration --- migration --- homeland tourism --- Galicia --- America --- regionalism --- interculturalism --- Andalusi music --- heritage --- migrations --- coexistence --- plurinationality --- spain --- autonomy --- intersubjective national identity --- secessionism --- household net income --- family/mother language --- Spanish conservatives --- authoritarism --- regime-changing --- political culture --- Spanish transition --- Alianza Popular --- Manuel Fraga --- nation --- patria (fatherland) --- patriotism --- citizenship --- deliberation --- self-government --- early modern history --- modern history --- historiography --- civil society --- memory space --- commemorations --- mixed methods --- protest --- social media
Choose an application
The Spanish nation has been contested almost since its conception in the early nineteenth century, and the Spanish state has therefore been involved in perpetual conflicts between various nationalisms, particularly between different versions of Spanish nationalism as well as between Spanish majority nationalism and various minority nationalisms. At different times in history, the conflicts have revived and turned into organizing principles of the political communities in Spain, as communities in conflict or contention but, nevertheless, as communities providing the Spaniards with different senses of belonging. In recent times, both lines of contention have been activated again, and in this volume, we focus particularly on the conflict between majority and minority nationalism, which has been revived from approximately 2010 around the Catalan separatist conflict, but other sub-state identities are potentially conflictual as well. Both the state-wide – Spanish – as well as the sub-state actors try to develop feelings of territorial attachments to the Spanish political community or to the respective sub-state political communities, and both use emotions and feelings to secure support and to assert or claim sovereignty for the political community in question. The contributions in this volume shed light on various issues related to these questions.
Peace studies & conflict resolution --- International relations --- Catalonia --- language --- class --- identity --- three-cornered conflict --- independence --- Alternative für Deutschland --- Vox España --- national identity --- nationalism --- nativism --- crisis --- Islamophobia --- European Union --- Spain --- radical right --- VOX --- Andalusia --- voting behaviour --- transnationalism --- immigration --- emigration --- migration --- homeland tourism --- Galicia --- America --- regionalism --- interculturalism --- Andalusi music --- heritage --- migrations --- coexistence --- plurinationality --- spain --- autonomy --- intersubjective national identity --- secessionism --- household net income --- family/mother language --- Spanish conservatives --- authoritarism --- regime-changing --- political culture --- Spanish transition --- Alianza Popular --- Manuel Fraga --- nation --- patria (fatherland) --- patriotism --- citizenship --- deliberation --- self-government --- early modern history --- modern history --- historiography --- civil society --- memory space --- commemorations --- mixed methods --- protest --- social media --- Catalonia --- language --- class --- identity --- three-cornered conflict --- independence --- Alternative für Deutschland --- Vox España --- national identity --- nationalism --- nativism --- crisis --- Islamophobia --- European Union --- Spain --- radical right --- VOX --- Andalusia --- voting behaviour --- transnationalism --- immigration --- emigration --- migration --- homeland tourism --- Galicia --- America --- regionalism --- interculturalism --- Andalusi music --- heritage --- migrations --- coexistence --- plurinationality --- spain --- autonomy --- intersubjective national identity --- secessionism --- household net income --- family/mother language --- Spanish conservatives --- authoritarism --- regime-changing --- political culture --- Spanish transition --- Alianza Popular --- Manuel Fraga --- nation --- patria (fatherland) --- patriotism --- citizenship --- deliberation --- self-government --- early modern history --- modern history --- historiography --- civil society --- memory space --- commemorations --- mixed methods --- protest --- social media
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