The article examines change in the music culture of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia (ELCIN), using the concepts of localisation and disaffection. The term disaffection is used to describe church members’ discontent with the degree of cultural relevance of the means of musical expression used in the church. Such disaffection can motivate localisation, which in turn is seen as a process of bringing one cultural sector that is dominated by imported cultural elements closer to the surrounding local culture. Through a music-cultural analysis of both musical structure and performance practice, the article attempts to discern what elements of musical performance in ELCIN are sites for disaffection that motivates church members to ...
There is a developing trend within mainstream South African Churches to incorporate styles of tradit...
This paper focuses on reflection on the new concept of glocal worship in missiology, in the context ...
For many ethnic groups in Africa, music is a part of everyday life. Celebrations begin with an exult...
This article examines examples of musical localisation at the College of the Transfiguration, an Ang...
The Presbyterian Church of Mozambique (IPM) has its origins in the Swiss Mission and the European Re...
This essay analyses localised hymn tunes from the College of the Transfiguration (Anglican seminary)...
The subject of Christian church music has sparked controversy for centuries. In this dissertation I ...
The question to be answered in this article is: How can the Reformed Churches of African origin come...
This article demonstrates how indigenous church music can be an effective tool in promoting healthy ...
Until the 1960s music in the African language Catholic churches in southern Africa was confined to E...
This study examines the extent to which musical performances in the Kampala Archdiocesan Post Primar...
PhD (Missiology), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2017The handling of disputable liturg...
This article re-contextualises Charles Keil’s theory of participatory discrepancies in order to exam...
Abstract In this study, I explore particular aspects in which the relationship between Pentecostal m...
Kehittäjäkoulutuksen tohtorintutkintoon liittyvä kirjallinen työ.The objective of this research proj...
There is a developing trend within mainstream South African Churches to incorporate styles of tradit...
This paper focuses on reflection on the new concept of glocal worship in missiology, in the context ...
For many ethnic groups in Africa, music is a part of everyday life. Celebrations begin with an exult...
This article examines examples of musical localisation at the College of the Transfiguration, an Ang...
The Presbyterian Church of Mozambique (IPM) has its origins in the Swiss Mission and the European Re...
This essay analyses localised hymn tunes from the College of the Transfiguration (Anglican seminary)...
The subject of Christian church music has sparked controversy for centuries. In this dissertation I ...
The question to be answered in this article is: How can the Reformed Churches of African origin come...
This article demonstrates how indigenous church music can be an effective tool in promoting healthy ...
Until the 1960s music in the African language Catholic churches in southern Africa was confined to E...
This study examines the extent to which musical performances in the Kampala Archdiocesan Post Primar...
PhD (Missiology), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2017The handling of disputable liturg...
This article re-contextualises Charles Keil’s theory of participatory discrepancies in order to exam...
Abstract In this study, I explore particular aspects in which the relationship between Pentecostal m...
Kehittäjäkoulutuksen tohtorintutkintoon liittyvä kirjallinen työ.The objective of this research proj...
There is a developing trend within mainstream South African Churches to incorporate styles of tradit...
This paper focuses on reflection on the new concept of glocal worship in missiology, in the context ...
For many ethnic groups in Africa, music is a part of everyday life. Celebrations begin with an exult...