Lily E Hirsch
Biographic Data
| ID | 1602726 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lily E Hirsch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lily E |
| FAMILY NAME | Hirsch |
| SIGNATURE | HIRSCH L E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central Queensland University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2880-9146 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Everyone rides together, everyone rolls together
In this study, we use a strengths-based approach to explore the ways that walking and cycling are practised and promoted in Māngere and Ōtara, two ethnically diverse, lower-income suburbs of Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand. Using practice theory and positioning our research within a growing body of work on marginalised mobility cultures and the ‘human infrastructure’ of active transport, we find that family-centred, inclusive events; holistic prom…
Frustrations, Fights, and Friendships
Crammed together in tight folds of humanity, the suburban rail passengers of Mumbai, India, experience the most densely crowded trains in the world (Basu & Hunt, 2012). Whilst the immediate physical descriptors of crowdedness in Mumbai are well understood (Hirsch, 2016), there is little knowledge of the effect this has on the multitude of passengers. This is an important omission, as the effects of crowding on passengers impact their attitudes, t…
Dislocated Memories
This book is devoted to Jewish music in Germany from 1945 to the turn of the twenty-first century, with pioneering recent research on its presence (actual, symbolic, or transnational) and perceptions. As such, the volume draws together three significant areas of inquiry: Jewish music, German culture, and the legacy of the Holocaust. Taking these subjects as a point of departure, the chapters cover a wide spectrum of topics, from music in the disp…
Defining ‘Jewish Music’ in Nazi Germany Handel and the Berlin Jewish Culture League
Rap as Threat? The Violent Translation of Music in American Law
In Commonwealth of Pennsylvania v. Jamal Knox and Rashee Beasley (2013), the defendants were charged with making “terroristic threats” after their rap song “F* the Police” appeared on YouTube. This unique case (similar only to U.S. v. Elonis of the same year) exposes significant issues within the law: ambiguity surrounding the law’s definitions of threat and the problematic assumption at court that rap as evidence is a literal text or confessiona…
From Computer to Commuter
The rise in use and changing nature of the Internet has led to an increase in the number of people using discussion forums and social networking sites for the purpose of online social interaction, sharing experiences, and learning. Whilst researchers have begun to capitalize on the increasing pool of online participants for research online, very few studies have examined the benefits of online participant recruitment for offline data collection. …
Do You Really Want to Hurt Me?” Music as Punishment in the United States Legal System
In recent years, music scholars as well as the public at large have become increasingly aware of music's negative potential. Rather than a subversive anomaly, music's destructive possibilities are an enduring and powerful reality within our historical past and present. This article examines a current example of the exploitation of music's darker potential—the use of music as punishment in the United States legal system—by specifically evaluating …
Playing for Change”
Research Article| October 01 2010 “Playing for Change”: Peace, Universality, and the Street Performer LILY E. HIRSCH LILY E. HIRSCH Lily E. Hirsch is assistant professor of music at Cleveland State University. Her book A Jewish Orchestra in Nazi Germany: Musical Politics and the Berlin Jewish Culture League was recently published by the University of Michigan Press. Her work has also appeared in Musical Quarterly, Philomusica, and the Journal of …
A Jewish orchestra in Nazi Germany
Weaponizing Classical Music
Weaponizing Classical Music
From Computer to Commuter
The rise in use and changing nature of the Internet has led to an increase in the number of people using discussion forums and social networking sites for the purpose of online social interaction, sharing experiences, and learning. Whilst researchers have begun to capitalize on the increasing pool of online participants for research online, very few studies have examined the benefits of online participant recruitment for offline data collection. …
Everyone rides together, everyone rolls together
In this study, we use a strengths-based approach to explore the ways that walking and cycling are practised and promoted in Māngere and Ōtara, two ethnically diverse, lower-income suburbs of Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand. Using practice theory and positioning our research within a growing body of work on marginalised mobility cultures and the ‘human infrastructure’ of active transport, we find that family-centred, inclusive events; holistic prom…
Rap as Threat? The Violent Translation of Music in American Law
In Commonwealth of Pennsylvania v. Jamal Knox and Rashee Beasley (2013), the defendants were charged with making “terroristic threats” after their rap song “F* the Police” appeared on YouTube. This unique case (similar only to U.S. v. Elonis of the same year) exposes significant issues within the law: ambiguity surrounding the law’s definitions of threat and the problematic assumption at court that rap as evidence is a literal text or confessiona…
Weaponizing Classical Music
Playing for Change”
Research Article| October 01 2010 “Playing for Change”: Peace, Universality, and the Street Performer LILY E. HIRSCH LILY E. HIRSCH Lily E. Hirsch is assistant professor of music at Cleveland State University. Her book A Jewish Orchestra in Nazi Germany: Musical Politics and the Berlin Jewish Culture League was recently published by the University of Michigan Press. Her work has also appeared in Musical Quarterly, Philomusica, and the Journal of …
A Jewish orchestra in Nazi Germany
Do You Really Want to Hurt Me?” Music as Punishment in the United States Legal System
In recent years, music scholars as well as the public at large have become increasingly aware of music's negative potential. Rather than a subversive anomaly, music's destructive possibilities are an enduring and powerful reality within our historical past and present. This article examines a current example of the exploitation of music's darker potential—the use of music as punishment in the United States legal system—by specifically evaluating …
Dislocated Memories
This book is devoted to Jewish music in Germany from 1945 to the turn of the twenty-first century, with pioneering recent research on its presence (actual, symbolic, or transnational) and perceptions. As such, the volume draws together three significant areas of inquiry: Jewish music, German culture, and the legacy of the Holocaust. Taking these subjects as a point of departure, the chapters cover a wide spectrum of topics, from music in the disp…
Defining ‘Jewish Music’ in Nazi Germany Handel and the Berlin Jewish Culture League
Rap as Threat? The Violent Translation of Music in American Law
In Commonwealth of Pennsylvania v. Jamal Knox and Rashee Beasley (2013), the defendants were charged with making “terroristic threats” after their rap song “F* the Police” appeared on YouTube. This unique case (similar only to U.S. v. Elonis of the same year) exposes significant issues within the law: ambiguity surrounding the law’s definitions of threat and the problematic assumption at court that rap as evidence is a literal text or confessiona…
From Computer to Commuter
The rise in use and changing nature of the Internet has led to an increase in the number of people using discussion forums and social networking sites for the purpose of online social interaction, sharing experiences, and learning. Whilst researchers have begun to capitalize on the increasing pool of online participants for research online, very few studies have examined the benefits of online participant recruitment for offline data collection. …
Frustrations, Fights, and Friendships
Crammed together in tight folds of humanity, the suburban rail passengers of Mumbai, India, experience the most densely crowded trains in the world (Basu & Hunt, 2012). Whilst the immediate physical descriptors of crowdedness in Mumbai are well understood (Hirsch, 2016), there is little knowledge of the effect this has on the multitude of passengers. This is an important omission, as the effects of crowding on passengers impact their attitudes, t…
Everyone rides together, everyone rolls together
In this study, we use a strengths-based approach to explore the ways that walking and cycling are practised and promoted in Māngere and Ōtara, two ethnically diverse, lower-income suburbs of Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand. Using practice theory and positioning our research within a growing body of work on marginalised mobility cultures and the ‘human infrastructure’ of active transport, we find that family-centred, inclusive events; holistic prom…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Music History and Culture (3 works) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (3 works)