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	    Main Areas of Research  2004-2006 
		Main Areas of Research  2007-2010 
 		Main Area of Research since 2012
	    Publications Vol. 1: Making of InstrumentsVol. 2: Music CollectionsVol. 3: 'Choral Singing'Vol. 4: 'German Music Culture'
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      Reports of the Intercultural Research Project “German Music Culture in Eastern Europe” 
      
        
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          Volume 3:  
             
            Choral Singing as Medium 
            of interculturality: Forms, 
            Channels, Discourses
              428 pages including 4 sheet music examples and 17 figures in the text as well as 6 pages including coloured reproductions, hardcover, ed. by Erik Fischer, Editorial Staff: Annelie Kürsten, Sarah Brasack and Verena Ludorff, Franz Steiner Verlag Stuttgart, 2007
 ISBN 978-3-515-09011-7 
              € 48,00  
              Table of Contents 
              Online Index                 | 
         
       
      In which specific historical and regional forms,  through which cultural techniques and channels and by means of which discourses  did the arising mass phenomenon of German choral singing, which emerged within  the 19th century, develop within the Eastern parts of Central Europe? These  questions are dealt with in very different ways in the 29 contributions which have emerged from the project work of  the year 2006. From the varying perspectives of specific nations, they focus on  "choral singing" as a multilayered symbol-like signifier which, in addition to  providing essential pointers to the mentality of the respective era, also makes  it possible to draw conclusions concerning the complex, often ideologically  directed development of alien and self-perceptions or such concerning the  competition between several identity concepts which differentiate each other further. – Each  of the essays has an abstract attached in English (respectively German); in the  case of translations or texts, which were written in German or English as  foreign language, furthermore an abstract of the essay was added within the native  tongue of the respective author. 
 
         
      The publication of this series is supported by the German Federal Representative for Culture and Media.     |