Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
15 Performing for the Nation: Perspectives on Musical Diplomacy
-
Friedemann Pestel
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Table of Contents v
- On the “Contemporary European History” Handbook Series 1
- 1 Introduction: Musicking in Twentieth-Century Europe 3
-
Part I: Originating Music
- 2 Diversifying Composition: Practices of Inventing Music 33
- 3 Performing for Pay: The Making and Undoing of the Music Profession 59
- 4 Driven by Enthusiasm, Harnessed by Politics: Amateuring in Music 79
-
Part II: Managing Music
- 5 Prestige, Profit, and the Right to Culture: Funding Music Through the State 105
- 6 Cultures of Donating: Musical Patronage 125
- 7 Commodifying Music: Tickets, Copies, and Licenses 145
-
Part III: Mediating Music
- 8 Creating Maps, Generating Meanings: Music Criticism 169
- 9 Sounds, Tracks, and Signals: Recording Music 189
- 10 Sounds on Air: Musicalizing Radio—Radiofying Music 211
-
Part IV: Socializing in Music
- 11 Socially Engaging with Music: Pleasure, Distinction, and Identity 235
- 12 Getting Together to “Get Down”: Social Dancing from Dance Hall to Rave 257
- 13 Extending the Sonic Bubble: Solitary Listening as a Technology of the Self 281
-
Part V: Politicizing Music
- 14 Conducting the Masses: State Propaganda and Censorship 303
- 15 Performing for the Nation: Perspectives on Musical Diplomacy 325
- 16 Shouting Back: Popular Music and Protest 347
-
Part VI: Globalizing Music
- 17 Glocal Invasions: Appropriating Music from Abroad 371
- 18 Global Connections: Attuning to European Music Abroad 393
- 19 Backstage Integration: Europeanizing Musical Life Through International Organizations 417
- List of Contributors 439
- Index 443
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Table of Contents v
- On the “Contemporary European History” Handbook Series 1
- 1 Introduction: Musicking in Twentieth-Century Europe 3
-
Part I: Originating Music
- 2 Diversifying Composition: Practices of Inventing Music 33
- 3 Performing for Pay: The Making and Undoing of the Music Profession 59
- 4 Driven by Enthusiasm, Harnessed by Politics: Amateuring in Music 79
-
Part II: Managing Music
- 5 Prestige, Profit, and the Right to Culture: Funding Music Through the State 105
- 6 Cultures of Donating: Musical Patronage 125
- 7 Commodifying Music: Tickets, Copies, and Licenses 145
-
Part III: Mediating Music
- 8 Creating Maps, Generating Meanings: Music Criticism 169
- 9 Sounds, Tracks, and Signals: Recording Music 189
- 10 Sounds on Air: Musicalizing Radio—Radiofying Music 211
-
Part IV: Socializing in Music
- 11 Socially Engaging with Music: Pleasure, Distinction, and Identity 235
- 12 Getting Together to “Get Down”: Social Dancing from Dance Hall to Rave 257
- 13 Extending the Sonic Bubble: Solitary Listening as a Technology of the Self 281
-
Part V: Politicizing Music
- 14 Conducting the Masses: State Propaganda and Censorship 303
- 15 Performing for the Nation: Perspectives on Musical Diplomacy 325
- 16 Shouting Back: Popular Music and Protest 347
-
Part VI: Globalizing Music
- 17 Glocal Invasions: Appropriating Music from Abroad 371
- 18 Global Connections: Attuning to European Music Abroad 393
- 19 Backstage Integration: Europeanizing Musical Life Through International Organizations 417
- List of Contributors 439
- Index 443