Barroco en contexto

Autores/as

  • Suzanne Cusick Universidad de Nueva York
  • Lucia Becker Carpena Universidad Federal de Rio Grande do Sul

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35699/2317-6377.2009.54618

Palabras clave:

música barroca, relaciones de poder y música, música barroca y colonización

Resumen

¿Quién produjo música durante el largo periodo histórico que hoy llamamos «Barroco»? ¿Quién la escuchaba? ¿Cómo habría articulado la práctica musical las relaciones de poder, tanto dentro de las culturas europeas en las que nació la estética barroca como en las tierras americanas que esas mismas culturas colonizaron? ¿Por qué, en el siglo XXI, podría seguir pareciéndonos interesante y bella esta música? ¿Por qué podría ser útil hoy una mayor comprensión del Barroco? Este ensayo abordará estas cuestiones de forma preliminar situando la música barroca en relación con los sistemas emergentes de representación, intercambio económico, poder político y producción artística que caracterizaron la larga transición de las crisis epistemológicas de la cultura europea de finales del siglo XVI, que se entrelazó con la resolución de estas crisis en los paradigmas de la modernidad ilustrada del siglo XVIII.

Biografía del autor/a

  • Suzanne Cusick, Universidad de Nueva York

    Suzanne Cusick es Catedrática de Música en la Universidad de Nueva York (Nueva York, EE.UU.), donde actualmente coordina el Programa de Postgrado en Música. Doctora en Música por la Universidad de Carolina del Norte (1975) y licenciada en Bellas Artes por el Newcomb College (1969), ha publicado importantes trabajos en los siguientes ámbitos: la relación entre creación musical, identidad y corporeidad; enfoques feministas de la historia y la crítica musicales; y estudios sobre homosexualidad y música. Próximamente publicará una monografía en University of Chicago Press sobre Francesca Caccini, cantante, profesora y compositora italiana de principios del siglo XVII. Ha recibido algunas de las becas internacionales más importantes, como la Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellow en Villa I Tatti y una beca de investigación en el Centro de Estudios sobre el Renacimiento Italiano de la Universidad de Harvard (2001-2002). Fue coordinadora del Grupo de Estudios sobre Gays y Lesbianas de la American Musicological Society y miembro del consejo editorial de la revista de la asociación.

  • Lucia Becker Carpena, Universidad Federal de Rio Grande do Sul

    Lucia Becker Carpena is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Music at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), where she teaches Recorder and Chamber Music. She holds a Master's degree in Recorder from the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik in Stuttgart, Germany (1995), and a Ph.D. in Music from UNICAMP/SP (2007). She is primarily engaged in the practice of historically informed early music and in researching and promoting contemporary Brazilian repertoire for the recorder. She participated in recording the complete works of Bruno Kiefer (1923-1987) for recorder on the CD Poemas da Terra (2003), which received a warm reception from Brazilian music critics. She performs as a soloist, chamber musician, and guest professor at events in Brazil and abroad. Her doctoral thesis, titled “Characterization and Use of the Recorder in Reinhard Keiser’s Operas (1674-1739),” addresses, among other topics, the origins of German Baroque opera, its development and peak with the Hamburg Gänsemarkt Theater, and the role of the recorder in operatic repertoire, covering topics still unknown to Brazilian academic research.

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Publicado

2009-01-01

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