Making sense of music. Studies in musical semiotics

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  • Nombre de pages412
  • PrésentationBroché
  • Poids0.653 kg
  • Dimensions16,0 cm × 24,0 cm × 0,0 cm
  • ISBN978-2-87558-640-7
  • EAN9782875586407
  • Date de parution10/07/2018
  • CollectionFloating Texts
  • ÉditeurPU LOUVAIN
  • EditeurCostantino Maeder
  • EditeurMark Reybrouck

Résumé

Musical signification has been implicitly discussed for a long time in work on music. Only recently has it been established as an explicit discipline, focusing mainly on sense-making as a major constituent of signification and meaning. A number of questions are still pending. How does one deal with the tensions between an object-centered approach to music and a subjective, cognitive, and hermeneutic approach to musical sense-making ? Is there a distinction in content and methodology ? How can the objective and the subjective, the art-work and the receiver, the immanent meaning and the attributed meaning be brought together ? Making Sense of Music is an attempt to answer these questions through the insights of several diverging fields.
Revolving around the central concept of musical sense-making, this volume includes 31 contributions of scholars from 18 countries, which encompass semiotic musical analysis and phenomenological, hermeneutic, and/or cognitive approaches.
Musical signification has been implicitly discussed for a long time in work on music. Only recently has it been established as an explicit discipline, focusing mainly on sense-making as a major constituent of signification and meaning. A number of questions are still pending. How does one deal with the tensions between an object-centered approach to music and a subjective, cognitive, and hermeneutic approach to musical sense-making ? Is there a distinction in content and methodology ? How can the objective and the subjective, the art-work and the receiver, the immanent meaning and the attributed meaning be brought together ? Making Sense of Music is an attempt to answer these questions through the insights of several diverging fields.
Revolving around the central concept of musical sense-making, this volume includes 31 contributions of scholars from 18 countries, which encompass semiotic musical analysis and phenomenological, hermeneutic, and/or cognitive approaches.