CONFERENCE REVIEW | Popular Music and Power. Sonic Materiality between Cultural Studies and Music Analysis, June 2016, Berlin

Authors

  • Bianca Ludewig University of Vienna, University of Innsbruck, Humboldt University Berlin
  • José Miguel Gálvez Humboldt University

Keywords:

Conference Review, Popular Music and Power, Peter Wicke, Humboldt University, IASPM

Abstract

Conference in honour of Prof Peter Wicke 10.5429/2079-3871(2017)v7i1.16en

Author Biographies

Bianca Ludewig, University of Vienna, University of Innsbruck, Humboldt University Berlin

Bianca Ludewing is currently teaching at Humboldt University, Institut for Musicology and Media Studies. Previously, she was the 2016-2017 PRAE doc university assistant at the Department of European Anthropology at the Vienna University. She has been teaching cultural studies and popular music since 2015 at Humboldt University Berlin. In 2012, she was a PhD candidate at the University of Innsbruck, Austria - researching the cultural practices of transmedia festivals. She is a member of IASPM D-A-CH and part of the Research Group for Popular Music (FGPM) at Humboldt University.

José Miguel Gálvez, Humboldt University

José Gálvez is a graduate student at Humboldt University of Berlin (HU) with focus on popular music studies, sociology and philosophy of music. He has worked in the music business and as a lecturer at the Department of Musicology and Media Studies at the HU, where he is the facilitator of the Research Group for Popular Music (FGPM).

References

Shepherd, J. and Wicke, P. 1997. Music and Cultural Theory. Cambridge: Polity Press.

Wicke, P. −

Rock Music: Culture – Aesthetics – Sociology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

«Populäre Musik» als theoretisches Konzept. In PopScriptum 1: 6-42.

The Art of Phonography: Sound, Technology and Music. In Derek B. Scott Ed. The Ashgate Research Companion to Popular Musicology. Farnham: Ashgate: 147−168.

The Sonic: Sound Concepts of Popular Culture. In Jens Gerrit Papenburg and Holger Schulze Ed. Sound as Popular Culture: A Research Companion. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press: 23-30.

Looking East: Popular Music Studies between Theory and Practice. In Michael Ahlers and Christoph Jacke Ed. Perspectives on German Popular Music. London: Routledge: 33-51.

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Published

30-10-2017