Improvisation in Music and Philosophical Hermeneutics
Sam McAuliffe
Improvisation in Music and Philosophical Hermeneutics
Sam McAuliffe
Paperback
|
Engels
€ 38,50
- Vanaf €15,- geen verzendkosten.
- 30 dagen ruiltermijn voor fysieke producten
Omschrijving
A lively exposition of the structure of improvisation in music and everyday life! McAuliffe builds on the work of thinkers in both the continental and analytic traditions, consolidating their insight and providing a good deal of his own. Readers will discover that improvisation in music reflects the experience of interpretation in general.
A lively exposition of the structure of improvisation in music and everyday life! McAuliffe builds on the work of thinkers in both the continental and analytic traditions, consolidating their insight and providing a good deal of his own. Readers will discover that improvisation in music reflects the experience of interpretation in general.
This is a ground-breaking volume which widens our understanding of the scope of philosophical hermeneutics. Using the example of musical improvisation, the author argues convincingly that understanding an artistic practice involves both identifying and participating in the spontaneously unfolding rationale that is its heart.
Beyond the theme of improvisation in music, both classical and jazz, Sam McAuliffe reads philosophical interpreters from philosophical hermeneutics to analytic music aesthetics and including the performers themselves. By offering a phenomenology of improvisation ‘in the moment', this is a study of vital new perspectives.
Sam McAuliffe is a philosopher and musician living in Melbourne, Australia. McAuliffe completed his PhD at Monash University, Australia and his work has been published in numerous journals, including the Journal of Applied Hermeneutics, Critical Horizons, and the Journal of Aesthetic Education.
A lively exposition of the structure of improvisation in music and everyday life! McAuliffe builds on the work of thinkers in both the continental and analytic traditions, consolidating their insight and providing a good deal of his own. Readers will discover that improvisation in music reflects the experience of interpretation in general.
This is a ground-breaking volume which widens our understanding of the scope of philosophical hermeneutics. Using the example of musical improvisation, the author argues convincingly that understanding an artistic practice involves both identifying and participating in the spontaneously unfolding rationale that is its heart.
Beyond the theme of improvisation in music, both classical and jazz, Sam McAuliffe reads philosophical interpreters from philosophical hermeneutics to analytic music aesthetics and including the performers themselves. By offering a phenomenology of improvisation ‘in the moment', this is a study of vital new perspectives.
Sam McAuliffe is a philosopher and musician living in Melbourne, Australia. McAuliffe completed his PhD at Monash University, Australia and his work has been published in numerous journals, including the Journal of Applied Hermeneutics, Critical Horizons, and the Journal of Aesthetic Education.