Elaine Kelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582398 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elaine Kelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elaine |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelly |
| SIGNATURE | KELLY E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3396-6664 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Autonomous and Between Worlds
The opening of the Berlin Wall in November 1989 provided a spectacular climax for Samuel Huntington's third wave of democracy. It represented the triumph not only of a people over their oppressive regime but also, ultimately, of Western economic liberalism; the post-socialist democracy of German reunification was a singular one with consumerism at its core. In the early 1990s, many East German reform socialists resisted this inevitability, and ex…
Dwelling in the Age of Climate Change
Explores the complex ethical dilemmas of human mobility in the context of climate changeCurrently, adaptation policy for climate change prioritises economic and technological dimensions of governance and action. Now, Elaine Kelly brings continental theory into the conversation to explore the ethical dilemmas stemming from emerging global political crises of migration, displacement and communal relocation related to climate change. She argues that…
Confronting the National in the Musical Past
This chapter offers an approach complementary to that of Applegate, and attempts some further qualification to her characterization of nineteenth-century musicians as cosmopolitans. Whereas Applegate concentrates primarily on the transfers of styles and genres and on the question of how this exchange may have profited the nations involved. The chapter focuses on the musicians themselves and the social contexts and practical consequences of their …
Poverty dynamics and parental mental health
Classical Music in the German Democratic Republic
Over the past decade or so, there has been a sustained effort to rethink the musical culture of the German Democratic Republic (GDR). Key to this project has been the rejection in Cold War scholarship of totalitarian models; if government control in East Germany was far-reaching, it was by no means all-encompassing. The heterogeneity of the state can be observed from a musical perspective on various levels. It was manifest, for example, in the co…
Composing the Canon in the German Democratic Republic
Introduction, LTC volume 17
This collection of articles was prompted by our concern with the ways in which the treatment of strangers is understood socially, culturally, politically and legally. The actions of successive Australian governments seem deliberately to avoid any engagement with a notion of hospitality as an obligation to assist those in need, to accommodate the visitor or the alien. The arrival of strangers is instead viewed as hostile – an infringement of natio…
Sovereign matters
The idea of sovereignty has been heavily debated in the past few decades, with positions generally oscillating between two poles. There are those who believe that globalization has resulted in the redundancy of sovereignty in the form of the nation state with the extension of transnationalism and capitalism, while others have suggested that there has been a reassertion of sovereignty rather than its demise, as states hold onto power via the regul…
Uncertain lives
Does deconstruction matter? Being ‘at home’ in the era of climate change
Ecology has Greek origins: oikos, ‘house’. In this paper, I would like to think through the ways in which, and the implications of, climate change as a force is responsible for the deconstruction of the ‘at home’ in all its textual and material dimensions. In so doing, I build on Clarke's insight that it is not we, as active agents, who deconstruct in the era of climate change but, rather, that climate change is a ‘deconstructive force’ or ‘agenc…
White Hospitality
Since 1996, a shift to the right has characterized Australian politics. Such a trend is recognizable via what many commentators have referred to as the rise of the New Right; a neo-conservative movement characterized by the coupling of free-market economic principles with socially conservative values (see Markus, 2001; McKnight, 2005). This year, 2006, witnessed the 10th anniversary of Prime Minister John Howards leadership in Australia, and has …
An Unexpected Champion of François Couperin
Brahms made considerable efforts to revive the reputation of François Couperin, performing his keyboard music in concerts and contributing to Friedrich Chrysander's edition of the Pièces de clavecin in the Denkmäler der Tonkunst series; the exact nature of his contribution to this edition and the later Augener edition is established. Although Brahms's musical tastes were wide-ranging, his support for the French composer was quite remarkable in vi…
Poverty dynamics and parental mental health
White Hospitality
Since 1996, a shift to the right has characterized Australian politics. Such a trend is recognizable via what many commentators have referred to as the rise of the New Right; a neo-conservative movement characterized by the coupling of free-market economic principles with socially conservative values (see Markus, 2001; McKnight, 2005). This year, 2006, witnessed the 10th anniversary of Prime Minister John Howards leadership in Australia, and has …
Confronting the National in the Musical Past
This chapter offers an approach complementary to that of Applegate, and attempts some further qualification to her characterization of nineteenth-century musicians as cosmopolitans. Whereas Applegate concentrates primarily on the transfers of styles and genres and on the question of how this exchange may have profited the nations involved. The chapter focuses on the musicians themselves and the social contexts and practical consequences of their …
Sovereign matters
The idea of sovereignty has been heavily debated in the past few decades, with positions generally oscillating between two poles. There are those who believe that globalization has resulted in the redundancy of sovereignty in the form of the nation state with the extension of transnationalism and capitalism, while others have suggested that there has been a reassertion of sovereignty rather than its demise, as states hold onto power via the regul…
Uncertain lives
An Unexpected Champion of François Couperin
Brahms made considerable efforts to revive the reputation of François Couperin, performing his keyboard music in concerts and contributing to Friedrich Chrysander's edition of the Pièces de clavecin in the Denkmäler der Tonkunst series; the exact nature of his contribution to this edition and the later Augener edition is established. Although Brahms's musical tastes were wide-ranging, his support for the French composer was quite remarkable in vi…
White Hospitality
Since 1996, a shift to the right has characterized Australian politics. Such a trend is recognizable via what many commentators have referred to as the rise of the New Right; a neo-conservative movement characterized by the coupling of free-market economic principles with socially conservative values (see Markus, 2001; McKnight, 2005). This year, 2006, witnessed the 10th anniversary of Prime Minister John Howards leadership in Australia, and has …
Does deconstruction matter? Being ‘at home’ in the era of climate change
Ecology has Greek origins: oikos, ‘house’. In this paper, I would like to think through the ways in which, and the implications of, climate change as a force is responsible for the deconstruction of the ‘at home’ in all its textual and material dimensions. In so doing, I build on Clarke's insight that it is not we, as active agents, who deconstruct in the era of climate change but, rather, that climate change is a ‘deconstructive force’ or ‘agenc…
Uncertain lives
Composing the Canon in the German Democratic Republic
Introduction, LTC volume 17
This collection of articles was prompted by our concern with the ways in which the treatment of strangers is understood socially, culturally, politically and legally. The actions of successive Australian governments seem deliberately to avoid any engagement with a notion of hospitality as an obligation to assist those in need, to accommodate the visitor or the alien. The arrival of strangers is instead viewed as hostile – an infringement of natio…
Sovereign matters
The idea of sovereignty has been heavily debated in the past few decades, with positions generally oscillating between two poles. There are those who believe that globalization has resulted in the redundancy of sovereignty in the form of the nation state with the extension of transnationalism and capitalism, while others have suggested that there has been a reassertion of sovereignty rather than its demise, as states hold onto power via the regul…
Classical Music in the German Democratic Republic
Over the past decade or so, there has been a sustained effort to rethink the musical culture of the German Democratic Republic (GDR). Key to this project has been the rejection in Cold War scholarship of totalitarian models; if government control in East Germany was far-reaching, it was by no means all-encompassing. The heterogeneity of the state can be observed from a musical perspective on various levels. It was manifest, for example, in the co…
Poverty dynamics and parental mental health
Dwelling in the Age of Climate Change
Explores the complex ethical dilemmas of human mobility in the context of climate changeCurrently, adaptation policy for climate change prioritises economic and technological dimensions of governance and action. Now, Elaine Kelly brings continental theory into the conversation to explore the ethical dilemmas stemming from emerging global political crises of migration, displacement and communal relocation related to climate change. She argues that…
Confronting the National in the Musical Past
This chapter offers an approach complementary to that of Applegate, and attempts some further qualification to her characterization of nineteenth-century musicians as cosmopolitans. Whereas Applegate concentrates primarily on the transfers of styles and genres and on the question of how this exchange may have profited the nations involved. The chapter focuses on the musicians themselves and the social contexts and practical consequences of their …
Autonomous and Between Worlds
The opening of the Berlin Wall in November 1989 provided a spectacular climax for Samuel Huntington's third wave of democracy. It represented the triumph not only of a people over their oppressive regime but also, ultimately, of Western economic liberalism; the post-socialist democracy of German reunification was a singular one with consumerism at its core. In the early 1990s, many East German reform socialists resisted this inevitability, and ex…
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Australian History and Society (3 works) · Democracy (3 works)