Events
The past, present, and future events of the Asian-German Studies in Music Working Group
Reading group, 1 February 2023 Online
Loges, Natasha. ‘Alenurkhan, Ananurhan: Worlding an Uyghur Folksong for the Western Classical Recital.’ In Special Issue of Jahrbuch Zentrum für Populäre Kultur und Musik: ‘World Music’ through a Postcolonial Lens – Current Debates in Theory and Practice. Forthcoming.
Rinderle, Peter. Excerpts from ‘Die Diversität von Kulturen’. In Grundlinien einer globalen Ethik: Gerechtigkeit, Politik und Kultur im 21. Jahrhundert. Stuttgart: Springer 2021.
Reading group, 1 December 2022 Online
Lubinski, Christina and Andreas Steen. ‘Traveling Entrepreneurs, Traveling Sounds: The Early Gramophone Business in India and China’. Itinerario 41, no. 2 (2017): 275–303.
Pow, Jun Kai. ‘Southeast Asian Music on German Records, 1906–1926’. Working manuscript.
Pre-IMS seminar, 8–9 August 2022 Online
Prior to the International Musicological Society Congress in Athens, we held a pre-conference seminar online. We invited interested researchers, teachers, and art practitioners to share work-in-progress in an open and supportive setting. Participants shared manuscripts of ca. 2500–6000 words in length (or work in any other appropriate format) with the seminar group two weeks in advance. In the seminar, each participant had 5 minutes to introduce their project before a 25-minute workshop discussion.
Presenters (in alphabetical order): Jan Creutzenberg, John Gabriel, Monika Hennemann, Amanda Hsieh, Elaine Kelly, Misako Ohta, and Junko Sonoda.
This pre-conference seminar was additional to the IMS Global Music History Study Group’s session during the IMS2022 Congress, which took place on Tuesday 23 August, 9.00 am – 12.00 pm (local time in Athens).
Roundtable panel, 12th Biennial International Conference on Music Since 190, 18 June 2022, Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, UK
Roundtable panel, ‘Representing Asian-German Relations in Music at Home and Abroad’. Participants: John Gabriel, Amanda Hsieh, and Daniel Walden
Reading group, 1 June 2022 Online
Agnew, Vanessa. ‘The colonialist beginnings of comparative musicology’, 41–60. In Germany’s colonial pasts, ed. Eric Ames, Marcia Klotz, and Lora Wildenthal. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2005.
Chen, Nancy N. ‘ “Speaking nearby: a conversation with Trinh T. Minh-ha’. Visual Anthropology Review 8, no. 1 (1992): 82–91.
Trinh T. Minh-ha, director. Reassemble, 1982. 40 mins. https://vimeo.com/653983632
global musicology 