In many societies, musical roles are divided along gender lines: women sing and men play. Men also sing and women sometimes play; yet, unlike men, women who play often do so in contexts of sexual and social marginality. This essay surveys the literature on women's use of musical instruments in a variety of social and cultural contexts and presents some contemporary anthropological theories regarding the interrelationship between social structure and gender stratification. The author concludes that women's use of musical instruments is related to broader issues of social and gender structure, and that changes in the ideology of these structures often reflect changes that affect women as performers
In this case study, the author investigated how students ’ gender affected their participation in a ...
‘What does gender have to do with music?’, is in this article a question explored in order to 1) gi...
Gender as an object for research in music education is a rare occurrence, especially in Nordic music...
This essay examines the ways in which music, as a discipline, has been influenced by feminist schola...
This article focuses on the interaction between feminist debates and music. It explores the way in w...
Numerous studies have explored the relationship between musical instruments and their associations ...
Numerous studies have explored the relationship between musical instruments and their associations w...
The major purpose for this study was to examine gender involvement in instrument playing in The Salv...
There is growing interest in examining the gendered nature of music practices worldwide. Recent inve...
This article reports from a two-phase study that involved an analysis of the extant literature follo...
Technological shifts in recent decades have allowed individuals working in electronic instrument des...
The researcher sought to examine gender associations across three decades to deter-mine if changes i...
This article builds on research about gender in music practice, concerned with skewed musical canons...
‘What does gender have to do with music?’, is in this article a question explored in order to 1) gi...
‘What does gender have to do with music?’, is in this article a question explored in order to 1) gi...
In this case study, the author investigated how students ’ gender affected their participation in a ...
‘What does gender have to do with music?’, is in this article a question explored in order to 1) gi...
Gender as an object for research in music education is a rare occurrence, especially in Nordic music...
This essay examines the ways in which music, as a discipline, has been influenced by feminist schola...
This article focuses on the interaction between feminist debates and music. It explores the way in w...
Numerous studies have explored the relationship between musical instruments and their associations ...
Numerous studies have explored the relationship between musical instruments and their associations w...
The major purpose for this study was to examine gender involvement in instrument playing in The Salv...
There is growing interest in examining the gendered nature of music practices worldwide. Recent inve...
This article reports from a two-phase study that involved an analysis of the extant literature follo...
Technological shifts in recent decades have allowed individuals working in electronic instrument des...
The researcher sought to examine gender associations across three decades to deter-mine if changes i...
This article builds on research about gender in music practice, concerned with skewed musical canons...
‘What does gender have to do with music?’, is in this article a question explored in order to 1) gi...
‘What does gender have to do with music?’, is in this article a question explored in order to 1) gi...
In this case study, the author investigated how students ’ gender affected their participation in a ...
‘What does gender have to do with music?’, is in this article a question explored in order to 1) gi...
Gender as an object for research in music education is a rare occurrence, especially in Nordic music...