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Fritz A Kuttner

Biographic Data

ID104537
NAMEFritz A Kuttner
GIVEN NAMESFritz A
FAMILY NAMEKuttner
SIGNATUREKUTTNER F A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1953
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
H-INDEX1
  • Argument by Insult--A Reaction to Schneider's Letter

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1980

  • Argument by Insult

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1979

    Albrecht Schneider's reply to Christensen (Ethnomusicology 22:476-479) touches vital interests of our entire membership and should not be allowed to pass without vigorous protest. There is no doubt that Mr. Schneider is entitled to publicly argue his defense against Christensen's review of the book Musikwissenschaft und Kulturkreislehre. Whether he is unconditionally entitled to do so in the pages of Ethnomusicology is very questionable; there ar…

  • The 749-Temperament of Huai Nan Tzu (+ 123 B. C)

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1975

  • Prince Chu Tsai-Yu's Life and Work

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1975

    In Western accounts of Chinese musical history Chu Tsai-yii1 is one of most frequently mentioned personalities, but unfortunately very few facts have been accurately reported about this eminent musical historian and theorist who flourished toward end of 16th century. Since so far there exist no published translations in Western languages of his many writings, it seems desirable to present most important data of his work and life, particularly bec…

  • The Development of the Concept of Music in China's Early History

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1969

  • Sonq Dynasty Musical Sources and Their Interpretation

    Fritz A Kuttner, Rulan Chao Pian•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1969•Cited by: 1

  • A Musicological Interpretation of the Twelve Lus in China's Traditional Tone System

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1965

    ery early in their recorded history the Chinese developed a tone system which divides the interval of the octave into twelve semitones by twelve consecutive steps of perfect fifths. The same system, with minor deviations, is known in Western music theory where it is called Pythagorean because tradition ascribes its mathematical construction to the Greek philosopher. In one of his studies the author was able to prove by physical evidence that this…

  • The Music of China

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1964

    hina's musical civilization is not the earliest in known antiquity, but it is the only one spanning more than 30 centuries of uninterrupted tradition and development. Its earliest recognizable manifestations reach into the thirteenth or fourteenth centuries B.C., according to recent interpretations by Oriental archeo-musicology, while the first documentary evidence of a highly developed musical life can be placed in the tenth century B.C.* There …

  • Chinesische Musik

    Fritz A Kuttner, Kurt Reinhard•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1958

  • Nochmals

    Open Access•Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•1953

  • Der stroboskopische Frequenzmesser

    Open Access•Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•1953

  • The Musical Significance of Archaic Chinese Jades of the PI Disk Type

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Artibus Asiae•1953

  • Sonq Dynasty Musical Sources and Their Interpretation

    Fritz A Kuttner, Rulan Chao Pian•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1969•Cited by: 1

  • Nochmals

    Open Access•Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•1953

  • Der stroboskopische Frequenzmesser

    Open Access•Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•1953

  • The Musical Significance of Archaic Chinese Jades of the PI Disk Type

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Artibus Asiae•1953

  • Chinesische Musik

    Fritz A Kuttner, Kurt Reinhard•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1958

  • The Music of China

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1964

    hina's musical civilization is not the earliest in known antiquity, but it is the only one spanning more than 30 centuries of uninterrupted tradition and development. Its earliest recognizable manifestations reach into the thirteenth or fourteenth centuries B.C., according to recent interpretations by Oriental archeo-musicology, while the first documentary evidence of a highly developed musical life can be placed in the tenth century B.C.* There …

  • A Musicological Interpretation of the Twelve Lus in China's Traditional Tone System

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1965

    ery early in their recorded history the Chinese developed a tone system which divides the interval of the octave into twelve semitones by twelve consecutive steps of perfect fifths. The same system, with minor deviations, is known in Western music theory where it is called Pythagorean because tradition ascribes its mathematical construction to the Greek philosopher. In one of his studies the author was able to prove by physical evidence that this…

  • The Development of the Concept of Music in China's Early History

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1969

  • Sonq Dynasty Musical Sources and Their Interpretation

    Fritz A Kuttner, Rulan Chao Pian•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1969•Cited by: 1

  • The 749-Temperament of Huai Nan Tzu (+ 123 B. C)

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1975

  • Prince Chu Tsai-Yu's Life and Work

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1975

    In Western accounts of Chinese musical history Chu Tsai-yii1 is one of most frequently mentioned personalities, but unfortunately very few facts have been accurately reported about this eminent musical historian and theorist who flourished toward end of 16th century. Since so far there exist no published translations in Western languages of his many writings, it seems desirable to present most important data of his work and life, particularly bec…

  • Argument by Insult

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1979

    Albrecht Schneider's reply to Christensen (Ethnomusicology 22:476-479) touches vital interests of our entire membership and should not be allowed to pass without vigorous protest. There is no doubt that Mr. Schneider is entitled to publicly argue his defense against Christensen's review of the book Musikwissenschaft und Kulturkreislehre. Whether he is unconditionally entitled to do so in the pages of Ethnomusicology is very questionable; there ar…

  • Argument by Insult--A Reaction to Schneider's Letter

    Fritz A Kuttner•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1980

Philosophy (6 works) · Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · China (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works)

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