Addressing the role of music in Lacoue-Labarthe’s thinking, this article identifies a tension between his commitment to a nostalgic narrative that insists on the maternal/uterine origins of music’s emotional essence and his critique of the way that music, in its distinctly modern construction, is figured in relation to a nostalgic attempt to recoup the emotive power attributed to the mythological ancient model it assumes as its (illusory/absent) origin. Though this article highlights a problematic repetition of the mythologizing of music’s maternal origins, by drawing on Lacoue-Labarthe’s own critical understanding of musical modernity it also poses the possibility of moving beyond characterizing music and the maternal-feminine as timeless ...
This paper asks what it is to write about music. When we ask students or colleagues to write about m...
International audienceAt the origin of music therapy are many myths relating to the magical power of...
Leonardo da Vinci famously characterized music as âgiving shape ⦠to invisible thingsâ;1 the author...
This article addresses the question of the role of music in Lacoue-Labarthe’s oeuvre, from the well-...
This article offers a critical, feminist, and interdisciplinary account of the question of listening...
This thesis explores the way music is characterized, used, or accounted for in recent (post-1968) Fr...
In this review article, I will enlist the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze, and Deleuze with Felix Guatt...
A book review is presented for Honey Meconi, Hildegard of Bingen. Women Composers 3. Urbana, Chicago...
Musical biography proliferated in England in the hagiographical climate of the later nineteenth cent...
The article explores the parallels drawn between the invention of music and the invention of societi...
This is an historical research project tracing the influence of ‘pataphysics on music from the 19th ...
The poems by Marcabru (fl. 1130-50) and Matfre Ermengaud (d. 1322) illustrate the intertextual natur...
While there have been growing calls for historians to listen to the past, there are also significan...
Published version: Christopher Wiley, ‘Musical Biography and the Myth of the Muse’, in Critical Musi...
Thesis (S.M. in Science Writing)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Humanities, Gradua...
This paper asks what it is to write about music. When we ask students or colleagues to write about m...
International audienceAt the origin of music therapy are many myths relating to the magical power of...
Leonardo da Vinci famously characterized music as âgiving shape ⦠to invisible thingsâ;1 the author...
This article addresses the question of the role of music in Lacoue-Labarthe’s oeuvre, from the well-...
This article offers a critical, feminist, and interdisciplinary account of the question of listening...
This thesis explores the way music is characterized, used, or accounted for in recent (post-1968) Fr...
In this review article, I will enlist the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze, and Deleuze with Felix Guatt...
A book review is presented for Honey Meconi, Hildegard of Bingen. Women Composers 3. Urbana, Chicago...
Musical biography proliferated in England in the hagiographical climate of the later nineteenth cent...
The article explores the parallels drawn between the invention of music and the invention of societi...
This is an historical research project tracing the influence of ‘pataphysics on music from the 19th ...
The poems by Marcabru (fl. 1130-50) and Matfre Ermengaud (d. 1322) illustrate the intertextual natur...
While there have been growing calls for historians to listen to the past, there are also significan...
Published version: Christopher Wiley, ‘Musical Biography and the Myth of the Muse’, in Critical Musi...
Thesis (S.M. in Science Writing)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Humanities, Gradua...
This paper asks what it is to write about music. When we ask students or colleagues to write about m...
International audienceAt the origin of music therapy are many myths relating to the magical power of...
Leonardo da Vinci famously characterized music as âgiving shape ⦠to invisible thingsâ;1 the author...