E.J. Brill inaugurated its series Balkan studies in 2011 with Staging socialist femininity: Gender politics and folklore performance in Serbia by Ana Hofman. The book examines the negotiation of gendered performances in Serbian rural areas as a result of the socialist gender policy and the creation of a new femininity in the public sphere from the 1970s through the mid-1990s, with particular attention to musical performances.
Navigation
Top Posts
- Mozart and folk proverbs
- Loïe Fuller’s serpentine success
- Greek and Roman musical studies
- Musicology and fiction
- Sexual attraction by genre
- Liberace’s taste
- Traditional Ghanaian sampling
- Le ballet de la nuit
- Liszt’s monster instrument
- An early Gaelic manuscript
- Rousseau and Aunt Rhody
- James Brown’s Deleuzian idiocy
Tags
20th- and 21st-century music Academic journals Africa Animals Asia Baroque era Black studies Classic era Composers Composition Curiosities Dance Ethnomusicology Europe Film music Humor Iconography India Instruments Jazz and blues Literature Mass media Musicologists Musicology Musicology journals Nature New periodicals New series Opera Organ Performance practice Politics Popular music Publication types Reception Renaissance Resources RILM Romantic era Science Traditional dance Traditional music Visual art Women's studies World music
Bibliolore » featured- The Nawāb’s musical bedIn 1882 Sadiq Muhammad Khan Abbasi IV, Nawāb of Bahawalpur, anonymously commissioned a bed in rosewood covered with about a third of a ton of chased and engraved sterling silver from La Maison Christofle in Paris. The bedposts were four life-size … Continue reading →
- Mahler and BeyoncéWhat could a late–19th-century Viennese symphonic genius and an early–21st-century African American pop star have in common? A blood line, according to recent research that has led to the conclusion that Beyoncé Knowles is Gustav Mahler’s eighth cousin, four times … Continue reading →
- Not a universal languageThe first meeting and interchange between Māori and Europeans was a musical one. As the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman and his party sailed toward the coast of Aotearoa (now New Zealand) on a December evening in 1642, they saw canoes … Continue reading →
- Mozart’s flyswatterFranz Niemetschek’s legendary report that La clemenza di Tito was composed in 18 days was not seriously challenged until 1960, when Tomislav Volek published important archival materials relating to the chronology of the opera’s composition. Physical evidence from the autograph … Continue reading →
- The Nawāb’s musical bed
Blogroll


