RMA research colloquia return for 2021
Published: 22 September 2021
Five RMA research colloquia have been announced for semester 1. These will all be available to watch online, with some recorded in the University Concert Hall with public access.
Our 2021/22 RMA Research Colloquia series begins on Wednesday 6th October.
These take place at 5.15pm, and all are presented online via Zoom.
In addition, please note the talks on 20th October and 1st December will be broadcast live from the University Concert Hall, meaning that there is also the possibility of attending in person.
Wednesday 6th October
“Spain in Our Ears: International Responses in Support of the Republic during the Spanish Civil War” (virtual roundtable to celebrate the launch of the special issue of Journal of War & Culture Studies, Vol. 14, Issue 4, 2021).
Participants include:
Dr Rachel Woodward (University of Newcastle) - editor, Journal of War and Culture Studies
Dr Eva Moreda Rodríguez (University of Glasgow) and Dr Igor Contreras Zubillaga (University of Huddersfield) - guest editors of the special issue
Dr Diego Alonso (Humboldt-Universität Berlin), Dr Kate Bowan (Australian National University), Prof Carol A. Hess (University of California, Davis), Dr Jerôme Rossi (Université de Nantes) - authors
Prof Annegret Fauser (University of North Carolina) and Dr Mari Paz Balibrea (Birkbeck, University of London) - respondents
Wednesday 20th October
Dr James Cook (University of Edinburgh), “Hearing Historic Scotland: Reflections on Virtual Reality and Music”
Zoom and in-person in the University of Glasgow’s Concert Hall
Wednesday 10th November
Dr Carmel Raz (Max-Planck-Institut für empirische Ästhetik), “Blinded by ‘Nature’: Walter Young’s Essay on Rythmical Measures (1790)”
Wednesday 17th November
Dr Marianthi Papalexandri-Alexandri (Cornell University), “Shaping Sound”
Wednesday 1st December
Dr Matthew Machin-Autenrieth (University of Aberdeen), “‘Flamenco from Shore to Shore’: Nation Branding and Cultural Diplomacy in the Western Mediterranean”
Zoom and in-person in the University of Glasgow’s Concert Hall
First published: 22 September 2021
<< Music news