Margaret J Kartomi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 97653 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Margaret J Kartomi |
| PRENOMES | Margaret J |
| SOBRENOME | Kartomi |
| ASSINATURA | KARTOMI M J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1062-3565 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 80 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 93 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Angklung
Indonesia, Maluku
Gangsa (ii)
Gender (instrument)
Rabāb
Instruments, classification of
Gamelan
Kacapi (i)
Kemanak
Indonesia
Orkes
Music of Maluku
The Classification of Musical Instruments
L'A. decrit et analyse les changements dans les principes et methodes de classification des instruments de musique, centrant son analyse sur les tendances des annees 1990 comparativement aux periodes precedentes depuis la fin du 19 eme siecle. Il discute egalement de facon critique l'apport des publications ou d'autres contributions recentes concernant la question des methodes et de la signification des classifications instrumentales. Du point de…
A Viagem dos Sons [The Journey of Sounds]
The Music of Islam
Singapore, a South-East Asian haven
Despite the extensive contributions of several major musicologists, our knowledge of the music of the many Jewish communities of the world is still far from complete. Music of many Jewish diaspora communities in South-East Asia, East Asia, Australia, South America, and Africa still await research and comparative study. The music of the Singapore Jewish community, which is primarily Babylonian-Sephardi, is one such area. This article aims to give …
Ethnomusiological education for a humane society
In this paper I want initially to discuss some ethical problems which we educators have on the whole somewhat neglected: firstly, ethical issues that need to be incorporated into the education of students of the traditional and popular musics of the world at the secondary and tertiary level in this post-colonial and post-apartheid era, and secondly, the related ethical issues affecting the work of ethnomusicologists as they study and record the m…
Music-Cultures in Contact
Night Music of West Sumatra
The Pan-East/Southeast Asian and National Indonesian Song Bengawan Solo and Its Javanese Composer
L'A. decrit brievement l'histoire de la chanson populaire indonesienne Bengawan Solo et de son compositeur javanais Gesang Martohartono. Composee en 1940 dans le style kroncong, cette chanson est devenue tres populaire durant la periode de l'occupation japonaise et de la guerre d'independance contre les Pays-Bas. Elle est aussi tres populaire a l'exterieur de l'Indonesie. L'A. presente et commente plusieurs versions enregistrees, parmi lesquelles…
The Music-Culture of South-Coast West Sumatra
Margaret J. Kartomi, The Music-Culture of South-Coast West Sumatra: Backwater of the Minangkabau "Heartland" or Home of the Sacred Mermaid and the Earth Goddess?, Asian Music, Vol. 30, No. 1 (Autumn, 1998 - Winter, 1999), pp. 133-181
Catherine Ellis (1935–1996)
I first met Cath Ellis (née Caughie) in the late 1960s when she was working for the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies at the Elder Conservatorium, University of Adelaide. At the time she and her husband Max were making field trips to Ernabella and other areas of northern South Australia where the Pitjantjara people lived. It was largely her interest in the area that inspired my own interest, field trip, and subsequent publications on Pit…
Traditional Music Weeps” and Other Themes in the Discourse on Music, Dance and Theatre of Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand
One of the most remarkable features of the past twenty years of scholarship on the Southeast Asian performing arts has been the sparking off of ideas between Southeast Asian-born scholars, whether trained in Southeast Asian universities or overseas, and Western scholars of the Southeast arts who live in North America, Australia, Europe, Japan and elsewhere. In colonial Indonesia (until 1945) and Malaysia (until 1957), research agendas of Dutch an…
Is Maluku Still Musicological terra incognita ? An Overview of the Music-Cultures of the Province of Maluku
The province of Maluku, otherwise known as the Moluccas, is divided into three main regions: the predominantly Muslim north, the mainly Christian central area, and the predominantly Christian southeast (see Map 1). The central region contains the “mother island” ( nasa ina ) of Seram which Maluku people believe to be the original source of Maluku culture. In some relatively isolated parts of this large island the original inhabitants such as the …
The paradoxical and nostalgie history of « Gending Sriwijaya » in South Sumatra
Kartomi Margaret J. The paradoxical and nostalgie history of « Gending Sriwijaya » in South Sumatra. In: Archipel, volume 45, 1993. pp. 37-50
Musicological Research in Australia 1979-1984
The Processes and Results of Musical Culture Contact
With some recent exceptions, Western writers on have tended to disapprove of musics of mixed Western and non-Western descent, ignoring or dismissing them as objects unworthy of attention. 1 Some Western scholars during first half of this century began to overcome some of ethnocentric musical prejudices held in their social environments, but mostly this was in regard to traditional non-Western musics that were not apparently influenced by West, fo…
Toward a Methodology of War and Peace Studies in Ethnomusicology
Research Article| October 01 2010 Toward a Methodology of War and Peace Studies in Ethnomusicology: The Case of Aceh, 1976-2009 Margaret Kartomi Margaret Kartomi Monash University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnomusicology (2010) 54 (3): 452-483. https://doi.org/10.5406/ethnomusicology.54.3.0452 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Margaret Kartomi; Towar…
Music-Cultures in Contact
Is Maluku Still Musicological terra incognita ? An Overview of the Music-Cultures of the Province of Maluku
The province of Maluku, otherwise known as the Moluccas, is divided into three main regions: the predominantly Muslim north, the mainly Christian central area, and the predominantly Christian southeast (see Map 1). The central region contains the “mother island” ( nasa ina ) of Seram which Maluku people believe to be the original source of Maluku culture. In some relatively isolated parts of this large island the original inhabitants such as the …
Performance, Music and Meaning of Réyog Ponorogo
Performing the Arts of Indonesia
The development of the Acehnese sitting song-dances and frame-drum genres as part of religious conversion and continuing piety
The development of the Acehnese sitting song-dances and frame-drum genres as part of religious conversion and continuing piety This article aims to connect two important genres of Aceh
The Pan-East/Southeast Asian and National Indonesian Song Bengawan Solo and Its Javanese Composer
L'A. decrit brievement l'histoire de la chanson populaire indonesienne Bengawan Solo et de son compositeur javanais Gesang Martohartono. Composee en 1940 dans le style kroncong, cette chanson est devenue tres populaire durant la periode de l'occupation japonaise et de la guerre d'independance contre les Pays-Bas. Elle est aussi tres populaire a l'exterieur de l'Indonesie. L'A. presente et commente plusieurs versions enregistrees, parmi lesquelles…
Music and Trance in Central Java
n the eyes of some Javanese as well as some well-informed outsiders, the cultural identity of the Javanese people is bound up almost entirely with the elegant, brilliant art of the four Central Javanese courts. Perhaps no other area in Indonesia, excepting Bali, can lay claim to such cultural eminence and prestige as the royal seats of Central Java and the regions which they influence culturally. But it is a mistake to assume that the great varie…
From Agricultural Tool to Identity Symbol
For centuries the Islanders in remote Bunguran played pestle-and-mortar music with cosmological associations to lighten the chore of stamping husks off rice grain. Different villages developed their own musical syntax, terminology, and repertoire to play at domestic celebrations. Discovery of natural gas in the 1960s led to weakened communal life, while the subsequent stamping of corn and seeds instead of rice required less group energy for music…
Music \= Cultures in Contact
Contact between cultures may also lead to rejection as well as suppression of certain types of music. This process leads to such unfavorable circumstances as abandonment of entire works, genres or concepts or loss of instruments; yet such conflicts may also generate new and more positive creative achievements. Contributors include Andrew Alter, Tan Sooi Beng, Zdravko Blazekovic, Stephen Blum, Lê Tuân Hùng, Margaret J. Kartomi, Marcello Sorce Kell…
Some Implications of Local Concepts of Space in the Dance, Music, and Visual Arts of Aceh
Design in Acehnese dance, music, and visual arts is guided by four general concepts of space. Theupstream-downstreamconcept, governed by the centuries-old tendency to travel to the forests upstream and the coastal towns downstream, is associated with Animist-Hindu-Buddhist mysticism and commercial success respectively, resulting in methods of creating arts and crafts that belong either to upstream or downstream areas or both (in the latter case, …
The Classification of Musical Instruments
L'A. decrit et analyse les changements dans les principes et methodes de classification des instruments de musique, centrant son analyse sur les tendances des annees 1990 comparativement aux periodes precedentes depuis la fin du 19 eme siecle. Il discute egalement de facon critique l'apport des publications ou d'autres contributions recentes concernant la question des methodes et de la signification des classifications instrumentales. Du point de…
Dabuih in West Sumatra
Kartomi Margaret J. Dabuih in West Sumatra : A Synthesis of Muslim and Pre-Muslim Ceremony and Musical Style. In: Archipel, volume 41, 1991. pp. 33-52
Matjapat Songs in Central and West Java
Concepts, Terminology and Methodology in Music Performativity Research
A music performance may be defined as the live presentation of a music event by musicians and other participants or stakeholders at a given time and place, usually in the presence of an audience. The concept of music performativity, on the other hand, includes not only the artist's/artists' production of sounds and movements, persona (stage presence), competence, approach, and style, but also influential factors such as the acoustics and style of…
The Saman Gayo Lues Sitting Song-Dance and ITS Recognition as an Item of Intangible Cultural Heritage
The saman song-dance of the Aceh Gayo Lues people, who inhabit the central mountainous areas of the province of Aceh, is one of the most dramatic and famous of Indonesia's performing arts and a key symbol of Gayo cultural identity, yet it has not to date been a subject of ethnomusicological research
On Metaphor and Analogy in the Concepts and Classification of Musical Instruments in Aceh
Artists, scholars and audiences in Aceh, the northernmost province of Sumatra, conceive of their percussive, wind and string instruments as symbolising Aceh's "glorious past" and attach a variety of metaphorical and analogous meanings to them. Implicit in the culture, and formulated explicitly by Acehnese scholars, is a classification that divides the instruments at the most general level into three main categories, or metaphorical socio-historic…
Singapore, a South-East Asian haven
Despite the extensive contributions of several major musicologists, our knowledge of the music of the many Jewish communities of the world is still far from complete. Music of many Jewish diaspora communities in South-East Asia, East Asia, Australia, South America, and Africa still await research and comparative study. The music of the Singapore Jewish community, which is primarily Babylonian-Sephardi, is one such area. This article aims to give …
The Music-Culture of South-Coast West Sumatra
Margaret J. Kartomi, The Music-Culture of South-Coast West Sumatra: Backwater of the Minangkabau "Heartland" or Home of the Sacred Mermaid and the Earth Goddess?, Asian Music, Vol. 30, No. 1 (Autumn, 1998 - Winter, 1999), pp. 133-181
Traditional Music Weeps” and Other Themes in the Discourse on Music, Dance and Theatre of Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand
One of the most remarkable features of the past twenty years of scholarship on the Southeast Asian performing arts has been the sparking off of ideas between Southeast Asian-born scholars, whether trained in Southeast Asian universities or overseas, and Western scholars of the Southeast arts who live in North America, Australia, Europe, Japan and elsewhere. In colonial Indonesia (until 1945) and Malaysia (until 1957), research agendas of Dutch an…
Indonesian music in Australia's tertiary institutions
Music and dance in Aceh — a preliminary survey
Music and Trance in Central Java
n the eyes of some Javanese as well as some well-informed outsiders, the cultural identity of the Javanese people is bound up almost entirely with the elegant, brilliant art of the four Central Javanese courts. Perhaps no other area in Indonesia, excepting Bali, can lay claim to such cultural eminence and prestige as the royal seats of Central Java and the regions which they influence culturally. But it is a mistake to assume that the great varie…
Studies in Malaysian Oral and Musical Traditions
The first of two studies included is “Music in Kelantan, Malaysia and Some of Its Cultural Implications,” by William P. Malm. Kelantan is the northernmost province on the east coast of Malaysia. It is considered to be the most orthodox area in a nation whose state religion is Islam. At the same time it must be noted that it borders to the north with the Buddhist country of Thailand and to the west is the Malaysian province of Perak whose jungles …
Matjapat Songs in Central and West Java
Performance, Music and Meaning of Réyog Ponorogo
Australians and Asia
(1979). Australians and Asia. Asian Studies Association of Australia. Review: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 47-67
Studies in Indonesian Music
Music and dance in Aceh — a preliminary survey
The Processes and Results of Musical Culture Contact
With some recent exceptions, Western writers on have tended to disapprove of musics of mixed Western and non-Western descent, ignoring or dismissing them as objects unworthy of attention. 1 Some Western scholars during first half of this century began to overcome some of ethnocentric musical prejudices held in their social environments, but mostly this was in regard to traditional non-Western musics that were not apparently influenced by West, fo…
Dualism in Unity
This article is an attempt to reconstruct the role, aesthetic meaning and practice of pre-Islamic ceremonial music in Mandailing na Menek societyl during the period in which the raja (chieftain) institution was still politically significant, taking the village complex of Pakantan as the focus of investigation.2 It deals with but one part of the musical culture, namely, the three types of ceremonial orchestras, seen in their traditional religious …
The Evolution of Javanese Gamelan, Book 1. Music of the Roaring Sea
Haydn autograph manuscripts verified in Melbourne
Priceless Haydn autograph manuscripts of the Opus 50 String Quartets Nos. 3 – 6 of 1787, long believed to have been lost, were recently verified in Melbourne by visiting Haydn scholar — Dr. Georg Feder, Director of the Joseph Haydn Institute in Cologne
The Protomalayans of Malacca
Music of the Kenyah and Modang in East Kalimantan, Indonesia
Music
Javanese Gamelan
Indonesian music in Australia's tertiary institutions
Musicological Research in Australia 1979-1984
The Mandailing People of Sumatra
Karawitan. Source Readings in Javanese Gamelan and Vocal Music. Volume 1
Traditional Music of the Lao Kaen Playing and Mawlum Singing in Northeast Thailand
The Mandailing People of Sumatra
The Western Impact on World Music
Aesthetic Tradition and Cultural Transition in Java and Bali
Asian music studies in Australia
The gamelan Digul
(1990). The gamelan Digul. Asian Studies Association of Australia. Review: Vol. 13, No. 3, pp. 81-83
Art (39 obras) · History (31 obras) · Asian Studies and History (28 obras) · Computer Science (26 obras) · Visual arts (25 obras) · Diverse Musicological Studies (22 obras) · Philosophy (17 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Musical (16 obras) · Sociology (16 obras)