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Arts and Humanities Commons

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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

In Search Of The Information Commons Model In Arts Libraries: Bibliography, Margaret D. Ericson Mar 2009

In Search Of The Information Commons Model In Arts Libraries: Bibliography, Margaret D. Ericson

Faculty Scholarship

Recommended resources for the study of the information commons model in art and music libraries.


In Search Of The Information Commons Model In Arts Libraries: A Library Travelogue And Discussion, Margaret D. Ericson, Janette Blackburn Mar 2009

In Search Of The Information Commons Model In Arts Libraries: A Library Travelogue And Discussion, Margaret D. Ericson, Janette Blackburn

Faculty Scholarship

This presentation offers a new model for art and music libraries spaces using the precepts of the information commons.


Beethoven’S Influence On Modern Musical Thought, Avi David Jan 2007

Beethoven’S Influence On Modern Musical Thought, Avi David

Undergraduate Research Symposium (UGRS)

Ludwig van Beethoven is undoubtedly one of the most important and influential composers of Western art music. From a young age, he exhibited considerable talent, independence, and willful nonconformity. Over the course of his life, these themes came through both in his compositions, and in his attitude towards social norms regarding music. Composing symphonies, sonatas, string quartets, concertos, and one opera, Beethoven shattered musical boundaries and set the stage for how musicians and listeners would think about music for the next 200 years, up to modern day. This afternoon I will explore various ways in which Beethoven’s conception of music …


Carl Maria Von Weber’S Overture To Oberon: A History Of Recorded Performance, Stephen Planas Jan 2006

Carl Maria Von Weber’S Overture To Oberon: A History Of Recorded Performance, Stephen Planas

Undergraduate Research Symposium (UGRS)

My research examines the recorded performance history of the Overture to Weber’s Oberon in light of these aesthetic goals. I have charted changes in performance practice trends, including in timing, tempo fluctuation, rhythmic accuracy and ensemble, and the use of portamento. The twenty recordings studied that I surveyed span nearly seventy-five years, and include many of the 20th century’s most prominent conductors and orchestras, including groups from Communist Russia, both pre-World War II and post-World War II continental Europe, the British Isles, and the United States.8 Though by no means comprehensive, my selections encompass a diverse sampling of surviving recordings, …