Criminal Practice Series

Ageing and Youth Cultures

Music, Style and Identity

Hodkinson, Paul

Criminal Practice Series: Ageing and Youth Cultures

What happens to punks, goths, break-dancers and queer scene participants as they become older? Tackling assumptions that spectacular 'youth cultures' involvement ceases with the onset of adulthood, this book features original case studies to explore how participants reconcile their continuing involvement with ageing bodies and shifting identities

Levertijd: 5 tot 8 werkdagen

€ 168,00

Levertijd: 5 tot 8 werkdagen

in winkelwagen naar verlanglijst

Beschrijving Criminal Practice Series: Ageing and Youth Cultures

What happens to punks, clubbers, goths, riot grrls, soulies, break-dancers and queer scene participants as they become older?

ISBN: 9781847888365
Pagina's: 196
Verschenen: 01-01-2012
Serie: Criminal Practice Series
Rubriek: Muziek

Druk: 1
Uitvoering: Onbekend
Taal: Engels
Uitgever: Bloomsbury Academic Berg

Integrating Music Across the Secondary Curriculum

Integrating Music Across the Secondary Curriculum supports middle school and high school teachers as they bring music into the teaching of other subjects. It provides detailed, practical advice and examples, including full lesson plans and more than one hundred teaching ideas and strategies for integrating music with visual art, language arts, social studies, science, and mathematics.

The Multiplicities of Hindustani Music

The Multiplicities of Hindustani Music explores the dynamic social and economic world of North Indian raga-based music over the twentieth century and into the present day. By approaching Hindustani music from beyond geographical and social centers, author Anna Morcom uncovers new dimensions of its history, richness, strengths, contradictions, and challenges.

Echoes of Translation

This book focuses on translation, relationality, and gender in the devotional songs of the Bene Israel, a Marathi-speaking Jewish people from western India. Author Anna C. Schultz explores how Bene Israel people have developed a distinctive identity in relation to other Jewish and non-Jewish communities, translating their sounds, words, and practices to have uniquely Marathi Jewish meaning, and relying primarily on the creativity of women as translators.