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This is a thoroughly updated and revised edition of a popular classic of modern anthropology. Avoiding geographical bias, the authors provide summaries of Enlightenment, Romantic and Victorian anthropology, from the cultural theories of Morgan and Taylor to the often neglected contributions of German scholars. The ambiguous relationship between anthropology and national cultures is also considered, and the growth of distinctive national styles in anthropological research is highlighted.A History of Anthropology is an unparalleled account of theoretical developments in anthropology from the 1920s to the present, including functionalism, structuralism, hermeneutics, neo-Marxism and discourse analysis. Major anthropologists are provided with brief biographies and key debates are covered such as those concerning totemism, kinship and globalisation.This essential text on anthropology is highly engaging, authoritative and suitable for students at all levels.
Anthropology --- History. --- History --- Enlightenment era --- Romantic era --- Victorian era --- theories of anthropology --- functionalism --- structuralism --- hermeneutics --- neo-Marxism --- Bronislaw Malinowski --- Kinship
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Material Transgressions reveals how Romantic-era authors think outside of historical and theoretical ideologies that reiterate notions of sexed bodies, embodied subjectivities, isolated things, or stable texts. The essays gathered here examine how Romantic writers rethink materiality, especially the subject-object relationship, in order to challenge the tenets of Enlightenment and the culture of sensibility that privileged the hegemony of the speaking and feeling lyric subject and to undo supposedly invariable matter, and representations of it, that limited their writing, agency, knowledge, and even being. In this volume, the idea of transgression serves as a flexible and capacious discursive and material movement that braids together fluid forms of affect, embodiment, and textuality. The texts explored offer alternative understandings of materiality that move beyond concepts that fix gendered bodies and intellectual capacities, whether human or textual, idea or thing. They enact processes - assemblages, ghost dances, pack mentality, reiterative writing, shapeshifting, multi-voiced choric oralities - that redefine restrictive structures in order to craft alternative modes of being in the world that can help us to reimagine materiality both in the Romantic period and now. Such dynamism not only reveals a new materialist imaginary for Romanticism but also unveils textualities, affects, figurations, and linguistic movements that alter new materialism's often strictly ontological approach.List of contributors: Kate Singer, Ashley Cross, Suzanne L. Barnett, Harriet Kramer Linkin, Michael Gamer, Katrina O'Loughlin, Emily J. Dolive, Holly Gallagher, Jillian Heydt-Stevenson, Mary Beth Tegan, Mark Lounibos, Sonia Hofkosh, David Sigler, Chris Washington, Donelle Ruwe, Mark Lussier.
Materialism in literature. --- Romanticism. --- Literature, Modern --- History and criticism. --- Romantic era --- nineteenth-century literature --- materiality --- eighteenth-century literature
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The last of the Romantics, Widor narrated his recollections in 1936, bringing to life his diverse experiences from the time of Louis Philippe to the cusp of World War II.
Composers --- Organists --- Widor, Charles-Marie, --- Academy of Fine Arts. --- Cavaillé-Coll. --- Organ Toccata. --- Organ symphonies. --- Organist. --- Romantic era. --- Romantics. --- Saint-Sulpice.
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Joseph Joachim (1831-1907), of Jewish-Hungarian descent, was arguably the greatest violinist of the nineteenth century. His performing career in Berlin transformed the aesthetics and interpretation of German music. But Joachim was also a composer of virtuoso pieces, violin concertos, orchestral overtures, and chamber music works, all written between 1849 and 1864 in one intense outpouring of creativity. Katharina Uhde follows Joachim's compositional path through a changing cultural milieu. Joachim's compositions display intimate knowledge of the works of Mendelssohn, Wagner, Liszt, Schumann and Brahms, yet he was no mere imitator. Joachim's style, classically conceived yet seasoned with a preference for dark, melancholy soundscapes and, in the earlier years, ciphers and "psychological" programmaticism, emerges as the product of various personal and socio-cultural currents: his search for national, religious and cultural identity and a mature compositional style. Joachim's music drew on a wealth of treasures accumulated in his process of "enculturation", which began with Mendelssohn in Leipzig, and his aesthetic evolved from a deeply subjective approach, not insignificantly inspired by his muse, Gisela von Arnim. Her circle - the von Arnim and Grimm families - became Joachim's cultural and literary haven. But unforeseen events also impacted his output, among them Schumann's death, the ascent of the "young eagle" and the 'War of the Romantics'. Joachim's music throws light onto a vibrant decade, colored by realism, naturalism, new visual technologies and emerging academic disciplines, including psychology. Uhde's book will be the standard work on the music of Joseph Joachim for many years to come. KATHARINA UHDE is Assistant Professor for Violin and Musicology at Valparaiso University, IN.
Music --- History and criticism. --- Joachim, Joseph, --- Ioakhim, Ĭ --- Ioakhim, Ĭozef, --- Joachim, J. --- Joachim, József, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ioakhim, Ĭ. --- Brahms. --- Chamber Music. --- Composer. --- Joseph Joachim. --- Liszt. --- Mendelssohn. --- Musical Identity. --- Orchestral Overtures. --- Romantic Era. --- Schumann. --- Violinist. --- Virtuoso. --- Wagner.
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For the first time, Volume VII/1 of the Complete Critical Edition presents Eichendorff's complete satirical dramas in reliable textual form. Alongside the better-known dramas, Krieg den Philistern! ("War on the Philistines!") and Die Freier ("The Suitors"), the inclusion of the literary satire Meierbeth's Glück und Ende ("Meierbeth's Luck and End") will help to expand perceptions of Eichendorff's work. The author reveals his most sarcastic side, sparing none of the literary conceits of the second half of the 19th century. The texts Wider Willen ("Against One's Will") and Das Incognito ("The In
German literature --- History and criticism. --- Eichendorff, Joseph, --- Eichendorff, Jos. von --- Eichendorff, Joseph Karl Benedikt, --- Eichendorff, Joseph von, --- Īshindūrf, Yūsuf fūn, --- Von Eichendorff, Joseph, --- Ėĭkhendorf, Ĭozef, --- Эйхендорф, Йозеф, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Drama. --- Edition. --- Joseph von Eichendorff. --- Romantic Era in Literature. --- Satire in Literature.
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Employs an innovative approach by "stages" to offer a unified vision of European Romanticism over the half-century of its growth and decline.
Music --- literature [humanities] --- music [performing arts] --- Art styles --- fine arts --- Romantic [modern European styles] --- anno 1800-1899 --- Europe --- Arts --- Romanticism --- History --- fine arts [discipline] --- literature [discipline] --- Pseudo-romanticism --- Romanticism in literature --- Aesthetics --- Fiction --- Literary movements --- Arts, Fine --- Arts, Occidental --- Arts, Western --- Fine arts --- Humanities --- Arts, Primitive --- music [performing arts genre] --- literary studies --- Art. --- Arts. --- Cultural Synchronicity. --- European Romanticism. --- Historical Periods. --- Literature. --- Music. --- Romantic Era. --- Visual Arts.
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Beginning with the simple question, "Why did audiences grow silent?" Listening in Paris gives a spectator's-eye view of opera and concert life from the Old Regime to the Romantic era, describing the transformation in musical experience from social event to profound aesthetic encounter. James H. Johnson recreates the experience of audiences during these rich decades with brio and wit. Woven into the narrative is an analysis of the political, musical, and aesthetic factors that produced more engaged listening. Johnson shows the gradual pacification of audiences from loud and unruly listeners to the attentive public we know today. Drawing from a wide range of sources--novels, memoirs, police files, personal correspondence, newspaper reviews, architectural plans, and the like--Johnson brings the performances to life: the hubbub of eighteenth-century opera, the exuberance of Revolutionary audiences, Napoleon's musical authoritarianism, the bourgeoisie's polite consideration. He singles out the music of Gluck, Haydn, Rossini, and Beethoven as especially important in forging new ways of hearing. This book's theoretical edge will appeal to cultural and intellectual historians in many fields and periods.
Music --- Music appreciation. --- Music appreciation --- Music, Dance, Drama & Film --- Music History & Criticism, General --- Analytical guides (Music) --- Appreciation of music --- Musical appreciation --- Musical analysis --- Music and society --- History and criticism. --- Social aspects. --- History and criticism --- Social aspects --- Analysis, appreciation --- Analytical guides --- Appreciation --- Instruction and study --- 18th century opera. --- aesthetic factors. --- attentive audience. --- beethoven. --- concert life. --- concerts. --- cultural history. --- engaged listening. --- entertainment. --- gluck. --- gradual pacification. --- haydn. --- hearing. --- imitation. --- intellectual history. --- jacobin ideology. --- musical authoritarianism. --- musical experience. --- napoleon. --- old regime. --- opera. --- paris. --- polite consideration. --- political factors. --- public concerns. --- respectability. --- revolutionary audiences. --- romantic era. --- romanticism. --- rossini. --- social duty. --- studies on the history of society and culture. --- thermidor.
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