TEORA  
 

TEORA > Høgskolen i Telemark > Fakultet for allmennvitenskapelige fag > Institutt for kultur- og humanistiske fag >

English Norsk

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/2282/770

Files in This Item:

File Description SizeFormat
Musik_og_nationalisme_i_Norden.pdf179.44 kBAdobe PDFView/Open
Title: Musik og nationalisme i Norden : en kontingent-konstruktivistisk studie
Authors: Haugan, Anne Svånaug
Kayser Nielsen, Niels
Stadius, Peter
Issue Date: 2008
Publishers version: http://www.idunn.no/dispatcher?marketplaceId=2000&siteNodeId=13538962
Abstract: This anthology is an introduction to the many-faceted relationship between music – classical, popular and folk music – and nationalism in the Nordic countries in the years 1750–2000. The authors from Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Finland consider, on the one hand, music as a contribution to nationalism and, on the other hand, music as a reflection of nationalism. One of the main points of the article is that the musical nationalism from the beginning was often unintended and was only later made »national« by means of the assessments and acknowledgements of critics and the public. Another point is that nationalism and music is not solely a nineteenth century phenomenon; the years after 1945 have also witnessed new forms of national music, especially popular music suggesting that the relationship between these two aspects is in a state of continuous development.
Keywords: Nationalism
Regionalism
Classical music
Popular culture
Folk music
Publisher: Universitetsforlaget
Document type: Journal article
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2282/770
Appears in Collections:Institutt for kultur- og humanistiske fag

This item is protected by a usage licens. All items in TEORA are protected by copyright.

 

TEORA runs on DSpace 1.4
Telemark University College owns all rights for this page
Telemark University College, Library, Postboks 203, 3901 Porsgrunn
Telephone: 35952543, Email: teora@hit.no
Webmaster: Arild Skalmeraas
Technical webmaster: Rune Pettersen
Editor: Biblioteksjef Frode Bakken