L’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du Moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?

In keeping with the attempt to integrate anthropology and history in interdisciplinary study programmes such as “historical anthropology” or “ethno-history,” it has been proposed that the historical and anthropological branches of musicology should be united in the broad interdisciplinary field of “...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Eduardo Henrik Aubert
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Centre de Recherches Historiques 2010-06-01
Series:L'Atelier du CRH
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/acrh/1916
id doaj-f709ced37be34977878bad70d0f4cf27
record_format Article
spelling doaj-f709ced37be34977878bad70d0f4cf272020-11-24T22:45:25ZfraCentre de Recherches HistoriquesL'Atelier du CRH1760-79142010-06-01610.4000/acrh.1916L’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du Moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?Eduardo Henrik AubertIn keeping with the attempt to integrate anthropology and history in interdisciplinary study programmes such as “historical anthropology” or “ethno-history,” it has been proposed that the historical and anthropological branches of musicology should be united in the broad interdisciplinary field of “historical ethnomusicology.” This would include “historical musicology,” and what was initially termed “comparative musicology,” which eventually developed into “ethnomusicology”. This article argues that it is necessary to move the discussion from an inter- to a supra-disciplinary level, since the interdisciplinary approach cannot address issues determined by a framework of thought that structures all disciplines which may be brought together. This article examines the context in which the modern disciplines were shaped and their shared presuppositions, with a particular focus on the study of medieval music.http://journals.openedition.org/acrh/1916anthropologyhistorymusicology
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Eduardo Henrik Aubert
spellingShingle Eduardo Henrik Aubert
L’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du Moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?
L'Atelier du CRH
anthropology
history
musicology
author_facet Eduardo Henrik Aubert
author_sort Eduardo Henrik Aubert
title L’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du Moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?
title_short L’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du Moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?
title_full L’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du Moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?
title_fullStr L’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du Moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?
title_full_unstemmed L’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du Moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?
title_sort l’anthropologie historique par le détour de la musicologie : une ethnomusicologie historique du moyen âge est-elle souhaitable ?
publisher Centre de Recherches Historiques
series L'Atelier du CRH
issn 1760-7914
publishDate 2010-06-01
description In keeping with the attempt to integrate anthropology and history in interdisciplinary study programmes such as “historical anthropology” or “ethno-history,” it has been proposed that the historical and anthropological branches of musicology should be united in the broad interdisciplinary field of “historical ethnomusicology.” This would include “historical musicology,” and what was initially termed “comparative musicology,” which eventually developed into “ethnomusicology”. This article argues that it is necessary to move the discussion from an inter- to a supra-disciplinary level, since the interdisciplinary approach cannot address issues determined by a framework of thought that structures all disciplines which may be brought together. This article examines the context in which the modern disciplines were shaped and their shared presuppositions, with a particular focus on the study of medieval music.
topic anthropology
history
musicology
url http://journals.openedition.org/acrh/1916
work_keys_str_mv AT eduardohenrikaubert lanthropologiehistoriqueparledetourdelamusicologieuneethnomusicologiehistoriquedumoyenageestellesouhaitable
_version_ 1725688645139038208