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Music Sociology critically evaluates current approaches to the study of music in sociology and presents a broad overview of how music is positioned and represented in existing sociological scholarship.
MusicSociology critically evaluates current approaches to the study of music in sociology and presents a broad overview of how music is positioned and represented in existing sociological scholarship.
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Raphaël Nowak is a Lecturer in the Department of Sociology at the University of York, United Kingdom.
Andy Bennett is Professor of Cultural Sociology in the School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science at Griffith University, Australia
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: Music in (the Context of ) Sociology What we mean by music sociology The focus of this book References Chapter 1 Situating the Sociology of Music 1.1 A brief perspective on the discipline 1.2 The constructivist sociological approach to music 1.3 The structuralist sociological approach to music 1.4 Where do we go from here? Music as a cultural object Conclusion Note References Chapter 2 The Techno-Cultural Transformations of Music in the Digital Age 2.1 Key trends of the 'digital age' of music 2.2 Framing musical experiences: from participation to branding 2.3 Streaming services and the datafication of music 2.4 Streaming services, listening, and the economy of attention Conclusion References Chapter 3 Aesthetics and Value in Music Sociology 3.1 The problems with aesthetics 3.2 Sociology and aesthetics - identifying the mediators and mediations of value 3.3 Music, genres, and the 'social' Conclusion References Chapter 4 Sound Environments and Everyday Music Listening Practices 4.1 Accounting for the sounds of everyday life 4.2 Technologies of manipulation and/or of control? 4.3 A dynamic system for mediated music listening practices 4.4 Listening and the search for adequate music Conclusion References Chapter 5 Music Taste: What Is Liking Music? 5.1 The social distribution of music taste - structural homology, omnivorousness, or eclecticism? 5.2 Social expressions of music taste: distinction or differentiation? 5.3 Taste as activity Conclusion References Chapter 6 Music, Identity, and Ageing 6.1 From youth to post-youth 6.2 Music and ageing identity 6.3 Music, ageing, and lifestyle Conclusion References Chapter 7 Popular Music Heritage and the Obsession with Preservation 7.1 What is popular music heritage and what is it for? 7.2 How does popular music heritage change the value of music? Conclusion References Conclusion References Index
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Music in (the Context of ) Sociology What we mean by music sociology The focus of this book References
Chapter 1 Situating the Sociology of Music 1.1 A brief perspective on the discipline 1.2 The constructivist sociological approach to music 1.3 The structuralist sociological approach to music 1.4 Where do we go from here? Music as a cultural object Conclusion Note References
Chapter 2 The Techno-Cultural Transformations of Music in the Digital Age 2.1 Key trends of the 'digital age' of music 2.2 Framing musical experiences: from participation to branding 2.3 Streaming services and the datafication of music 2.4 Streaming services, listening, and the economy of attention Conclusion References
Chapter 3 Aesthetics and Value in Music Sociology 3.1 The problems with aesthetics 3.2 Sociology and aesthetics - identifying the mediators and mediations of value 3.3 Music, genres, and the 'social' Conclusion References
Chapter 4 Sound Environments and Everyday Music Listening Practices 4.1 Accounting for the sounds of everyday life 4.2 Technologies of manipulation and/or of control? 4.3 A dynamic system for mediated music listening practices 4.4 Listening and the search for adequate music Conclusion References
Chapter 5 Music Taste: What Is Liking Music? 5.1 The social distribution of music taste - structural homology, omnivorousness, or eclecticism? 5.2 Social expressions of music taste: distinction or differentiation? 5.3 Taste as activity Conclusion References
Chapter 6 Music, Identity, and Ageing 6.1 From youth to post-youth 6.2 Music and ageing identity 6.3 Music, ageing, and lifestyle Conclusion References
Chapter 7 Popular Music Heritage and the Obsession with Preservation 7.1 What is popular music heritage and what is it for? 7.2 How does popular music heritage change the value of music? Conclusion References
Acknowledgements Introduction: Music in (the Context of ) Sociology What we mean by music sociology The focus of this book References Chapter 1 Situating the Sociology of Music 1.1 A brief perspective on the discipline 1.2 The constructivist sociological approach to music 1.3 The structuralist sociological approach to music 1.4 Where do we go from here? Music as a cultural object Conclusion Note References Chapter 2 The Techno-Cultural Transformations of Music in the Digital Age 2.1 Key trends of the 'digital age' of music 2.2 Framing musical experiences: from participation to branding 2.3 Streaming services and the datafication of music 2.4 Streaming services, listening, and the economy of attention Conclusion References Chapter 3 Aesthetics and Value in Music Sociology 3.1 The problems with aesthetics 3.2 Sociology and aesthetics - identifying the mediators and mediations of value 3.3 Music, genres, and the 'social' Conclusion References Chapter 4 Sound Environments and Everyday Music Listening Practices 4.1 Accounting for the sounds of everyday life 4.2 Technologies of manipulation and/or of control? 4.3 A dynamic system for mediated music listening practices 4.4 Listening and the search for adequate music Conclusion References Chapter 5 Music Taste: What Is Liking Music? 5.1 The social distribution of music taste - structural homology, omnivorousness, or eclecticism? 5.2 Social expressions of music taste: distinction or differentiation? 5.3 Taste as activity Conclusion References Chapter 6 Music, Identity, and Ageing 6.1 From youth to post-youth 6.2 Music and ageing identity 6.3 Music, ageing, and lifestyle Conclusion References Chapter 7 Popular Music Heritage and the Obsession with Preservation 7.1 What is popular music heritage and what is it for? 7.2 How does popular music heritage change the value of music? Conclusion References Conclusion References Index
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Music in (the Context of ) Sociology What we mean by music sociology The focus of this book References
Chapter 1 Situating the Sociology of Music 1.1 A brief perspective on the discipline 1.2 The constructivist sociological approach to music 1.3 The structuralist sociological approach to music 1.4 Where do we go from here? Music as a cultural object Conclusion Note References
Chapter 2 The Techno-Cultural Transformations of Music in the Digital Age 2.1 Key trends of the 'digital age' of music 2.2 Framing musical experiences: from participation to branding 2.3 Streaming services and the datafication of music 2.4 Streaming services, listening, and the economy of attention Conclusion References
Chapter 3 Aesthetics and Value in Music Sociology 3.1 The problems with aesthetics 3.2 Sociology and aesthetics - identifying the mediators and mediations of value 3.3 Music, genres, and the 'social' Conclusion References
Chapter 4 Sound Environments and Everyday Music Listening Practices 4.1 Accounting for the sounds of everyday life 4.2 Technologies of manipulation and/or of control? 4.3 A dynamic system for mediated music listening practices 4.4 Listening and the search for adequate music Conclusion References
Chapter 5 Music Taste: What Is Liking Music? 5.1 The social distribution of music taste - structural homology, omnivorousness, or eclecticism? 5.2 Social expressions of music taste: distinction or differentiation? 5.3 Taste as activity Conclusion References
Chapter 6 Music, Identity, and Ageing 6.1 From youth to post-youth 6.2 Music and ageing identity 6.3 Music, ageing, and lifestyle Conclusion References
Chapter 7 Popular Music Heritage and the Obsession with Preservation 7.1 What is popular music heritage and what is it for? 7.2 How does popular music heritage change the value of music? Conclusion References
Conclusion References Index
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