Connecting sounds : The social life of music

Auteur(s) :

Crossley, Nick (1968-....) Découvrir l'auteur

Éditeur(s)
- Manchester University Press
Date
- 2019
Notes
- Crossley argues that music is a form of social interaction, interwoven in the fabric of society and in constant interplay with its other threads. Musical interactions are often also economic interactions, for example, and sometimes political interactions. They can be forms of identity work, for both individuals and collectives, contributing to the reproduction or bridging of social divisions. Successive chapters of the book track and explore these interplays, in each case combining a critical consideration of existing literature with the development of an original, ‘relational’ approach to music sociology. The result is a grand sociological vision of music which captures not only music’s context but ‘the music itself’. The book will appeal to social scientists, musicologists and cultural scholars more widely.
Langues
- Anglais
Description matérielle
- 210 p. ; 24 cm
Sujet(s)
- Sociologie de la musique
ISBN
- 978-1-5261-2602-3
Indice
- 780.0 Sociologie, psychologie, anthropologie de la musique
Origine de la notice:
- BPI