FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2328171451> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2328171451 endingPage "219" @default.
• W2328171451 startingPage "219" @default.
• W2328171451 abstract "n the relatively brief history of ethnomusicology, we have witnessed the promulgation of a wide array of methods for treating music. Most of these methods have received little discussion. It would seem that each has a discrete existence, unquestioningly accepted and passed along only to its creator's students. There are a few exceptions to this; however, for the most part, there has been little of the debate and disagreement which is the developmental essence of other subjects. For the past ninety years, ethnomusicology has addressed itself to the study of music, both as a sound phenomenon and as a behavioral manifestation. The study of musical sound systems per se has an even longer history. Yet no general agreement has been reached; few hypotheses have been discussed or tested. This lack of agreement may be explained, although not excused, by the diversity of training of ethnomusicologists. Some of us were trained as anthropologists; some, as musicologists; few indeed were trained in both disciplines, and some were trained in neither. We are at present united only by a common interest in music. The potential for the development of ethnomusicology is great. A constant stream of new ideas is possible, due to the variety of our training. These ideas, drawn from several different disciplines, could result in the development of a field of study which is tremendously dynamic. Without communication, however, none of this is possible. It is common for a field to exhibit diversity at the beginning. This is particularly true when the actual subject matter of that field is itself quite varied. We have only to look at the history of anthropological theory to understand that that discipline, with its holistic ideal and encyclopedic goals, went through a beginning not unlike our own (see Lowie, 1937). Ethnomusicology has now passed through its infancy. It is time for us to begin the task of summarizing, amalgamating, incorporating, and testing. It is not wise that we should continue to operate in isolation from one another. First, there is the danger that, after several generations of students, we will no longer be able to bridge the already widening terminological and conceptual gap. More importantly, we need the exchange of ideas, the testing of hypotheses in different societies. Only through this process can we ever" @default.
• W2328171451 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2328171451 creator A5079743312 @default.
• W2328171451 date "1974-05-01" @default.
• W2328171451 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2328171451 title "Analysis: The Herding of Sacred Cows?" @default.
• W2328171451 cites W1679102524 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W1974411207 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W1976325602 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W1976546963 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W1984295358 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W1994645941 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2001878021 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2009228887 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2020014808 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2026321537 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2043424950 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2062816142 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2065482951 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2132433564 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2170716495 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2314309829 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2324122265 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2328255122 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2330840239 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2332575628 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2795740507 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2796191819 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2798076589 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2798128831 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2798897752 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2800515319 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2802006459 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W2973443212 @default.
• W2328171451 cites W1989358803 @default.
• W2328171451 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/850580" @default.
• W2328171451 hasPublicationYear "1974" @default.
• W2328171451 type Work @default.
• W2328171451 sameAs 2328171451 @default.
• W2328171451 citedByCount "17" @default.
• W2328171451 countsByYear W23281714512012 @default.
• W2328171451 countsByYear W23281714512013 @default.
• W2328171451 countsByYear W23281714512014 @default.
• W2328171451 countsByYear W23281714512015 @default.
• W2328171451 countsByYear W23281714512016 @default.
• W2328171451 countsByYear W23281714512018 @default.
• W2328171451 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2328171451 hasAuthorship W2328171451A5079743312 @default.
• W2328171451 hasConcept C177605951 @default.
• W2328171451 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2328171451 hasConcept C97137747 @default.
• W2328171451 hasConceptScore W2328171451C177605951 @default.
• W2328171451 hasConceptScore W2328171451C205649164 @default.
• W2328171451 hasConceptScore W2328171451C97137747 @default.
• W2328171451 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W2328171451 hasLocation W23281714511 @default.
• W2328171451 hasOpenAccess W2328171451 @default.
• W2328171451 hasPrimaryLocation W23281714511 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W1484895754 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W2084635241 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W2162404865 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W2171525224 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W2240918811 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W3009415710 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W3122774093 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W3169694757 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W4295007764 @default.
• W2328171451 hasRelatedWork W2123552042 @default.
• W2328171451 hasVolume "18" @default.
• W2328171451 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2328171451 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2328171451 magId "2328171451" @default.
• W2328171451 workType "article" @default.