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David Verbuč

Biographic Data

ID175813
NAMEDavid Verbuč
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEVerbuč
SIGNATUREVERBUČ D
AFFILIATIONSCharles University
ORCID0000-0003-2899-1291
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • A Thrice-experienced Clubnight: Three Ethnographic Readings of a Club Night in Ankali, Prague, 7 June 2024

    Open Access•Arsène Werlen, Cyber Shanahoy et al.•ARTICLE•Dancecult•2025

  • Impediment-, Absence-, and Silence-Based Methodology and the Study of Romani and Sinti Musicians in North Slovenia

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Traditiones•2025•References: 35

    The author's research on Romani and Sinti musicians from north Slovenia has revealed several methodological obstacles. The author dealt mainly with deceased Romani and Sinti musicians, their absence from the archives, silence among their descendants, and anecdotal information. This paper therefore addresses methodological approaches to fragmented data, and the silence, absence, and distortion in the archival and ethnographic sources, exploring ho…

  • Social Life of Zines and Other DIY Micro-Media Constituting American DIY Communities and Scenes

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Ethnography•2024•References: 29

    The primary function of zines is often considered to be creative and expressive, and the function of other types of DIY ("do-it-yourself") micro-media as utilitarian (e.g., flyers as promotion), but all of these media also perform important social roles. DIY micro-media (e.g., zines, flyers, Internet pages, graffiti, wall signs, and "thank you" notes) are in this way embroiled in social lives of their makers and help them constitute themselves cu…

  • Ethnography in Western Popular Music Research Revisited: A Case Study and/as a Critique

    David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Journal of World Popular Music•2021

    In this article, I focus on ethnomusicological and popular music studies’ examinations of Western popular music cultures, and provide a critique of some of their methods. Further, my main aim is not to propose a new method, but to suggest a re-emphasis of some of the fundamental ethnographic approaches in studying Western popular music cultures. These include participatory observation, grounded ethnography, materialism, thick description, and cul…

  • Fabian Holt, Everyone Loves Live Music: A Theory of Performance Institutions

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Lidé města•2021

    A review of the book by Fabian Holt

  • Nonmusicians as “Pillars” and “Icons” of US DIY Music Scenes

    David Verbuč•ARTICLE•American Music•2021

    Research Article| October 01 2021 Nonmusicians as "Pillars" and "Icons" of US DIY Music Scenes David Verbuč David Verbuč David Verbuč earned his PhD in ethnomusicology at the University of California, Davis, in 2014. Since 2014 he has worked as an assistant professor at the Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague, where he teaches sociocultural anthropology, ethnomusicology, and popular music courses. He is also the editor-in-chief of t…

  • Maria Sonevytsky, Wild Music: Sound and Sovereignty in Ukraine

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Lidé města•2020

    A review of the book by Maria Sonevytsky

  • Notions of intimate publicness and the American do-it-yourself music spaces

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Communication and the Public•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    I examine in this article how American “do-it-yourself” communities are established socio-spatially both as oppositional and subversive social spaces and scenes and as emerging alternative and autonomous worlds that challenge and transcend the effects and implications of the normative private–public distinction in the United States. I specifically analyze how these do-it-yourself spheres are organized around particular spatial discourses and spat…

  • Notions of intimate publicness and the American do-it-yourself music spaces

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Communication and the Public•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    I examine in this article how American “do-it-yourself” communities are established socio-spatially both as oppositional and subversive social spaces and scenes and as emerging alternative and autonomous worlds that challenge and transcend the effects and implications of the normative private–public distinction in the United States. I specifically analyze how these do-it-yourself spheres are organized around particular spatial discourses and spat…

  • Notions of intimate publicness and the American do-it-yourself music spaces

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Communication and the Public•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    I examine in this article how American “do-it-yourself” communities are established socio-spatially both as oppositional and subversive social spaces and scenes and as emerging alternative and autonomous worlds that challenge and transcend the effects and implications of the normative private–public distinction in the United States. I specifically analyze how these do-it-yourself spheres are organized around particular spatial discourses and spat…

  • Maria Sonevytsky, Wild Music: Sound and Sovereignty in Ukraine

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Lidé města•2020

    A review of the book by Maria Sonevytsky

  • Ethnography in Western Popular Music Research Revisited: A Case Study and/as a Critique

    David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Journal of World Popular Music•2021

    In this article, I focus on ethnomusicological and popular music studies’ examinations of Western popular music cultures, and provide a critique of some of their methods. Further, my main aim is not to propose a new method, but to suggest a re-emphasis of some of the fundamental ethnographic approaches in studying Western popular music cultures. These include participatory observation, grounded ethnography, materialism, thick description, and cul…

  • Fabian Holt, Everyone Loves Live Music: A Theory of Performance Institutions

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Lidé města•2021

    A review of the book by Fabian Holt

  • Nonmusicians as “Pillars” and “Icons” of US DIY Music Scenes

    David Verbuč•ARTICLE•American Music•2021

    Research Article| October 01 2021 Nonmusicians as "Pillars" and "Icons" of US DIY Music Scenes David Verbuč David Verbuč David Verbuč earned his PhD in ethnomusicology at the University of California, Davis, in 2014. Since 2014 he has worked as an assistant professor at the Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague, where he teaches sociocultural anthropology, ethnomusicology, and popular music courses. He is also the editor-in-chief of t…

  • Social Life of Zines and Other DIY Micro-Media Constituting American DIY Communities and Scenes

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Ethnography•2024•References: 29

    The primary function of zines is often considered to be creative and expressive, and the function of other types of DIY ("do-it-yourself") micro-media as utilitarian (e.g., flyers as promotion), but all of these media also perform important social roles. DIY micro-media (e.g., zines, flyers, Internet pages, graffiti, wall signs, and "thank you" notes) are in this way embroiled in social lives of their makers and help them constitute themselves cu…

  • A Thrice-experienced Clubnight: Three Ethnographic Readings of a Club Night in Ankali, Prague, 7 June 2024

    Open Access•Arsène Werlen, Cyber Shanahoy et al.•ARTICLE•Dancecult•2025

  • Impediment-, Absence-, and Silence-Based Methodology and the Study of Romani and Sinti Musicians in North Slovenia

    Open Access•David Verbuč•ARTICLE•Traditiones•2025•References: 35

    The author's research on Romani and Sinti musicians from north Slovenia has revealed several methodological obstacles. The author dealt mainly with deceased Romani and Sinti musicians, their absence from the archives, silence among their descendants, and anecdotal information. This paper therefore addresses methodological approaches to fragmented data, and the silence, absence, and distortion in the archival and ethnographic sources, exploring ho…

Art (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (4 works) · Music History and Culture (4 works) · Visual arts (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Ethnography (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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