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UID:155c2c74da934b0a335076979a3cbca6
CATEGORIES:Séminaire du CREM, CREM
CREATED:19700101T010000
SUMMARY:The construction of space for translocal music-dance practice gatherings
LOCATION:Lesc – salle 308F (3e étage)
DESCRIPTION:With Kendra Stepputat *\nAround the globe, people meet to practice music an
 d dance. In many instances, this music-dance practice is not the one they g
 rew up with, but one they encountered at a later stage of their lives. Such
  encountered music-dance practices might be translocal, meaning they are no
 t bound to one particular place, but practiced in many places that are mutu
 ally connected, crossing regional and national boundaries. \nIn this presen
 tation, I will focus on two such translocal music-dance practices: Irish tr
 aditional (trad) music, and tango argentino. I will particularly focus on t
 he social spaces in which these translocal music-dance forms are practiced.
  \nWhile discussing issues of translocality with my colleague Felix Morgens
 tern it occurred to us, that even though regular gatherings of translocal I
 rish trad musicians (sessions), and regular gatherings of tango dancers (mi
 longas) are based on very different practices, the way musicians and dancer
 s create their respective practice space is amazingly similar. This include
 s how the space is constructed physically, and also how it mirrors both the
  practice, and social hierarchies within the formation. Based on these disc
 ussions between Felix (an expert Irish trad musician) and myself (a longtim
 e tango dancer), I will present basic issues of space construction, use, an
 d representation in a session and in a milonga.\n* Kendra Stepputat is Assi
 stant Professor and Head of the Institute for Ethnomusicology, University o
 f Music and Performing Arts Graz,\nAustria. She is currently Chair of the I
 CTM Study Group on Sound, Movement, and the Sciences. Her research topics i
 nclude Balinese\nperforming arts, in particular kecak, and tango argentino 
 in European perspective. The focus in her research is on choreomusical aspe
 cts of\nperforming arts. She is editor of Performing Arts in Postmodern Bal
 i (2013), co-editor of Sounding the Dance, Moving the Music (2016, with\nMo
 hd Anis Md Nor), Choreomusicology (WOM special issues 2020/1,2, with Elina 
 Seye) and Perspectives in Motion (2021, with Brian Diettrich), and author o
 f The Kecak and Cultural Tourism on Bali (2021).\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><img src="https://lesc.agerix.org/images/vstoichita/Seminaire_Stepputat_
 2023.jpg" width="300" height="169" alt="Milonga at Casa Valencia, Barcelona
  2016. Photo: Kendra Stepputat" style="margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 1
 0px; float: left;" title="Milonga at Casa Valencia, Barcelona 2016. Photo: 
 Kendra Stepputat" /><strong>With Kendra Stepputat</strong> *</p><p><span la
 ng="en-US">Around the globe, people meet to practice music and dance. In ma
 ny instances, this music-dance practice is not the one they grew up with, b
 ut one they encountered at a later stage of their lives. Such encountered m
 usic-dance practices might be translocal, meaning they are not bound to one
  particular place, but practiced in many places that are mutually connected
 , crossing regional and national boundaries. </span></p><p><span lang="en-U
 S">In this presentation, I will focus on two such translocal music-dance pr
 actices: Irish traditional (trad) music, and tango argentino. I will partic
 ularly focus on the social spaces in which these translocal music-dance for
 ms are practiced. </span></p><p><a name="_GoBack"></a><span lang="en-US">Wh
 ile discussing issues of translocality with my colleague Felix Morgenstern 
 it occurred to us, that even though regular gatherings of translocal Irish 
 trad musicians (sessions), and regular gatherings of tango dancers (milonga
 s) are based on very different practices, the way musicians and dancers cre
 ate their respective practice space is amazingly similar. This includes how
  the space is constructed physically, and also how it mirrors both the prac
 tice, and social hierarchies within the formation. Based on these discussio
 ns between Felix (an expert Irish trad musician) and myself (a longtime tan
 go dancer), I will present basic issues of space construction, use, and rep
 resentation in a session and in a milonga.</span></p><p>* Kendra Stepputat 
 is&nbsp;Assistant Professor and Head of the Institute for Ethnomusicology, 
 University of Music and Performing Arts Graz,<br />Austria. She is currentl
 y Chair of the ICTM Study Group on Sound, Movement, and the Sciences. Her r
 esearch topics include Balinese<br />performing arts, in particular kecak, 
 and tango argentino in European perspective. The focus in her research is o
 n choreomusical aspects of<br />performing arts. She is editor of <em>Perfo
 rming Arts in Postmodern Bali</em> (2013), co-editor of <em>Sounding the Da
 nce, Moving the Music</em> (2016, with<br />Mohd Anis Md Nor), <em>Choreomu
 sicology</em> (WOM special issues 2020/1,2, with Elina Seye) and <em>Perspe
 ctives in Motion</em> (2021, with Brian Diettrich), and author of <em>The K
 ecak and Cultural Tourism on Bali</em> (2021).</p>
DTSTAMP:20260629T185203
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20230130T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20230130T120000
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