Petermann emily (59 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No DJ. 1st Edition. Unmarked, clean and tight copy. Light soiling of covers from handling.

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Paperback. Condición: New. WINNER: 2014 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title AwardAnalyzes two groups of "musical novels" -- novels that take music as a model for their construction -- including jazz novels by Toni Morrison and Michael Ondaatje, and novels based on Bach's Goldberg Variations.What is a "musical novel"? This book defines the genre as musical not primarily in terms of its content, but in its form. The musical novel crosses medial boundaries, aspiring to techniques, structures, and impressions similar tothose of music. It takes music as a model for its own construction, borrowing techniques and forms that range from immediately perceptible, essential aspects of music (rhythm, timbre, the simultaneity of multiple voices) to microstructural (jazz riffs, call and response, leitmotifs) and macrostructural elements (themes and variations, symphonies, albums). The musical novel also evokes the performance context by imitating elements of spontaneity that characterize improvised jazz or audience interaction. The Musical Novel builds upon theories of intermediality and semiotics to analyze the musical structures, forms, and techniques in two groups of musical novels, which serve as case studies. The first group imitates an entire musical genre and consists of jazz novels by Toni Morrison, Albert Murray, Xam Wilson Cartiér, Stanley Crouch, Jack Fuller, Michael Ondaatje, and Christian Gailly. The secondgroup of novels, by Richard Powers, Gabriel Josipovici, Rachel Cusk, Nancy Huston, and Thomas Bernhard, imitates a single piece of music, J. S. Bach's Goldberg Variations. Emily Petermann is Assistant Professor of American Literature at the University of Konstanz.…

Paperback. Condición: New. WINNER: 2014 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title AwardAnalyzes two groups of "musical novels" -- novels that take music as a model for their construction -- including jazz novels by Toni Morrison and Michael Ondaatje, and novels based on Bach's Goldberg Variations.What is a "musical novel"? This book defines the genre as musical not primarily in terms of its content, but in its form. The musical novel crosses medial boundaries, aspiring to techniques, structures, and impressions similar tothose of music. It takes music as a model for its own construction, borrowing techniques and forms that range from immediately perceptible, essential aspects of music (rhythm, timbre, the simultaneity of multiple voices) to microstructural (jazz riffs, call and response, leitmotifs) and macrostructural elements (themes and variations, symphonies, albums). The musical novel also evokes the performance context by imitating elements of spontaneity that characterize improvised jazz or audience interaction. The Musical Novel builds upon theories of intermediality and semiotics to analyze the musical structures, forms, and techniques in two groups of musical novels, which serve as case studies. The first group imitates an entire musical genre and consists of jazz novels by Toni Morrison, Albert Murray, Xam Wilson Cartiér, Stanley Crouch, Jack Fuller, Michael Ondaatje, and Christian Gailly. The secondgroup of novels, by Richard Powers, Gabriel Josipovici, Rachel Cusk, Nancy Huston, and Thomas Bernhard, imitates a single piece of music, J. S. Bach's Goldberg Variations. Emily Petermann is Assistant Professor of American Literature at the University of Konstanz.…

Publisher's hardback. European Studies in North American Literature and Culture. Size: 8vo. viii, 242pp.

Condición: New. 2018. Paperback. . . . . .

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Originalhardcover. Condición: Wie neu. 234 S., graph. Darst., Noten. Ein tadelloses Exemplar. - Addressing a range of music examples and texts, the fifteen essays in this volume explore the interaction between both conceptions of time and space and the intermedial relationship between words and music. This intermedial experimentation may serve to adopt the spatio-temporal attributes of the other medium or to comment on a forms own mediality. It has much to say about processes of literary and musical composition and reception, the role of tradition and intertextuality, and the medial constellation in which these works situate themselves. The articles here collected testify to the success of the first conference of the Word and Music Association Forum, founded in 2009 to offer graduate students and post-docs a forum for presenting and discussing work in word and music studies. - Content: Adrian Paterson: Worded or Sung? The Thirteen Teeth of Joyce's Pomes Penyeach -- John McGrath: Musical Repetition in Samuel Beckett's Ill Seen Ill Said -- Isabel Wagner: Aeolian Harps and Creators of Acoustic Spaces: Gert Jonke's Self-Reflexive Soundscapes -- Emily Petermann: The Concept of Time Implied by the Theme and Variations Form: Novels Based on Bach's Goldberg Variations -- Markus Huss: The Soundtrack of Exile: Towards an Intermedial Interpretation of Peter Weiss's Literary Works -- Christin Hoene: Sounding Through Time and Space: Music in Postcolonial South-Asian Literature -- Sarah Fekadu: Ezra Pound's Spatial Aesthetics of Music -- Beate Schirrmacher: The Use of Musical Intermediality in Creating Spatial Temporality: Gunter Grass's Novel Ein weites Feld (1995) -- Hannah Ianniello: Violence in Narratives about Jazz Musicians: Performance in Michael Ondaatje's Coming Through Slaughter -- Helen Abbott: Poetic Time and Space, or What Faure Leams from Baudelaire -- Burkhard Sauerwald: A Song and Its Checkered History of Reception and Effect: "Der gute Kamerad" by Ludwig Uhland and Friedrich Silcher -- Diana Kupfer: A Cycle of Songs, Sorrow and Citations: Earl Kim's Now and Then (1981) -- Maria Ristani: Carving Time in Rhythm: Samuel Beckett and Minimalist Music -- Judith Crispin: The Transcendence of Musical Time: Text and Temporality in Busoni's Doktor Faust and Messiaen's Saint Francois d'Assise -- Tyler Cassidy-Heacock: Poetry Traced in the Air: Electronic Mediation, Musicalized Language, and Embodiment in Leroux's Voi(rex). ISBN 9783631606988 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 405.…

Paperback. Condición: New. WINNER: 2014 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title AwardAnalyzes two groups of "musical novels" -- novels that take music as a model for their construction -- including jazz novels by Toni Morrison and Michael Ondaatje, and novels based on Bach's Goldberg Variations.What is a "musical novel"? This book defines the genre as musical not primarily in terms of its content, but in its form. The musical novel crosses medial boundaries, aspiring to techniques, structures, and impressions similar tothose of music. It takes music as a model for its own construction, borrowing techniques and forms that range from immediately perceptible, essential aspects of music (rhythm, timbre, the simultaneity of multiple voices) to microstructural (jazz riffs, call and response, leitmotifs) and macrostructural elements (themes and variations, symphonies, albums). The musical novel also evokes the performance context by imitating elements of spontaneity that characterize improvised jazz or audience interaction. The Musical Novel builds upon theories of intermediality and semiotics to analyze the musical structures, forms, and techniques in two groups of musical novels, which serve as case studies. The first group imitates an entire musical genre and consists of jazz novels by Toni Morrison, Albert Murray, Xam Wilson Cartiér, Stanley Crouch, Jack Fuller, Michael Ondaatje, and Christian Gailly. The secondgroup of novels, by Richard Powers, Gabriel Josipovici, Rachel Cusk, Nancy Huston, and Thomas Bernhard, imitates a single piece of music, J. S. Bach's Goldberg Variations. Emily Petermann is Assistant Professor of American Literature at the University of Konstanz.…

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 2011 Rodopi paperback edition. Light reading wear else very good condition. From the cover: The main section of this volume of essays addresses the topic of 'Performativity in Literature and Music', a subject of high contemporary relevance since a substantial part of recent reflections in the humanities are concerned with the performance aspect of cultural activities, particularly in the arts. This decisive reorientation of scholarly interests in the arts, trendily called the 'performative turn', has yielded significant contributions to an increasingly refined understanding of artistic processes from an up-to-date perspective, and specifically what has been called the 'crisis of the work concept' has sharpened our awareness of the need of finding the 'proper' object of such scholarly investigations, which, as in most traditional studies, cannot be exclusively the written documents of our cultural heritage, but additionally, and essentially so, their actualizations in performance situations. This volume for the first time offers a set of careful case studies from a wide range of artistic genres (narrative fiction, poetry, opera, instrumental music, songs, jazz) and historical phases (from Elizabethan verse to 21st-century HD opera performances) which give detailed insight into consequences of addressing issues of performativity in the field of word and music studies. Closely examined examples range, in music, from the romantic reception of Bach and the opera singer Maria Malibran through Mahler and Schoenberg to Brigitte Fassbaender, Philip Glass and Charles Mingus, and, in literature, from Sidney through Yeats and Celan to Katherine Mansfield, Alejo Carpentier and Toni Morrison. In addition, the volume contains a smaller section on 'Surveying the Field' of word and music studies which includes an essay of general reflection on interart relationships and an attempt at identifying new features of the 'musicalization of fiction'. This collection of essays will be relevant to students and scholars from a wide variety of fields: performance studies, intermediality studies, art theory, musicology, voice studies, literary criticism, and philosophy. Contents: Performativity in Literature and Music Performativity and the Musical Work of Art by Tobias Janz Text vs. Act: The Bearbeitungsfrage and the 'Romantic Baroque' by David Francis Urrows The Act of Performance as Mahlerian Topic by Robert Samuels Politics, Music and Irony in Alejo Carpentier's Novel La consagracion de la primavera (The Rite of Spring) by Katia Chornik Musical Performativity in the Fiction of Katherine Mansfield by Delia da Sousa Correa Rhythmical Ambivalence of Poetry Performance: The Case of Elizabethan Verse by Walter Bernhart 'Music will keep out temporary ideas': W. B. Yeats's Radio Performances by Adrian Paterson 'The Invisible' / 'The Inaudible': Aspects of Performativity in Celan and Leibowitz by Axel Englund Romantic Opera and the Virtuoso by Simon Williams Sexing Song: Brigitte Fassbaender's Winterreise by Lawrence Kramer Vocal Embodiment and Performing Language in Waiting for the Barbarians: Philip Glass's Adaptation of J. M. Coetzee's Novel by Michael Halliwell Operatic Hyperreality in the Twenty-First Century: Performance Documentation in High-Definition Quality by Bernhard Kuhn Jazz Novels and the Textualization of Musical Performance by Emily Petermann Charles Mingus and Performative Composing by Mario Dunkel Wittgenstein and Schoenberg on Performativity of Music as Method for Philosophy by Katrin Eggers Surveying the Field Seeing Words and Music as a Painter Might: The Interart Aesthetic by Peter Dayan Milan Kundera's Polyphonic Novels and the Poetics of Divestment by David Mosley.…

gr-8°. 234 S. OPp. Mit Widmung., sonst neuwertig.

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HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condición: New. WINNER: 2014 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title AwardAnalyzes two groups of "musical novels" -- novels that take music as a model for their construction -- including jazz novels by Toni Morrison and Michael Ondaatje, and novels based on Bach's Goldberg Variations.What is a "musical novel"? This book defines the genre as musical not primarily in terms of its content, but in its form. The musical novel crosses medial boundaries, aspiring to techniques, structures, and impressions similar tothose of music. It takes music as a model for its own construction, borrowing techniques and forms that range from immediately perceptible, essential aspects of music (rhythm, timbre, the simultaneity of multiple voices) to microstructural (jazz riffs, call and response, leitmotifs) and macrostructural elements (themes and variations, symphonies, albums). The musical novel also evokes the performance context by imitating elements of spontaneity that characterize improvised jazz or audience interaction. The Musical Novel builds upon theories of intermediality and semiotics to analyze the musical structures, forms, and techniques in two groups of musical novels, which serve as case studies. The first group imitates an entire musical genre and consists of jazz novels by Toni Morrison, Albert Murray, Xam Wilson Cartiér, Stanley Crouch, Jack Fuller, Michael Ondaatje, and Christian Gailly. The secondgroup of novels, by Richard Powers, Gabriel Josipovici, Rachel Cusk, Nancy Huston, and Thomas Bernhard, imitates a single piece of music, J. S. Bach's Goldberg Variations. Emily Petermann is Assistant Professor of American Literature at the University of Konstanz.…

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.