Questions concerning representation are at the forefront of public and scholarly debate about classical music. What, and whom, does classical music represent in the twenty-first century? How is it represented in the arts and media? How does representation operate in the classical music industry? Efforts are being made to cultivate new audiences, diversify programming and ensembles, and experiment with new performance formats and technologies, yet it is clear there is still work to be done to achieve equal opportunities and inclusion.
This Special Collection, guest edited by Dr. Adrian Curtin (University of Exeter) and Dr. Adam Whittaker (Royal Birmingham Conservatoire), investigates contemporary artistic and media representation of classical music as well as representation in the classical music industry and considers how these various forms of representation intersect. Articles encompass a broad range of art forms and media, including film, dance, theatre, literary and graphic novels, music, social media, and online streaming, and also engage key issues of representation within the classical music industry.
Representing Classical Music in the Twenty-First Century
Introduction: Representation in/of Classical Music
Adrian Curtin and Adam Whittaker
2022-01-11 Volume 8 • Issue 1 • 2022
Also a part of:
Special Collection: Representing Classical Music in the Twenty-First Century
Opera as Comics: Richard Wagner’s The Ring of the Nibelung in Craig P. Russell’s Graphic Adaptation
Michaela Weiss and Miroslav Urbanec
2021-09-16 Volume 7 • Issue 2 • 2021
Also a part of:
Special Collection: Representing Classical Music in the Twenty-First Century
Staging Scores: Devising Contemporary Performances from Classical Music
Michael David Pinchbeck and Kevin Egan
2022-01-04 Volume 8 • Issue 1 • 2022
Also a part of:
Special Collection: Representing Classical Music in the Twenty-First Century
Caught in the Regime: Classical Music and the Individual in the Contemporary Novel
Katie Harling-Lee
2021-08-24 Volume 7 • Issue 2 • 2021
Also a part of:
Special Collection: Representing Classical Music in the Twenty-First Century
Classical Music Goes Viral: Memeings and Meanings of Classical Music in the Wake of Coronavirus
Sverker Hyltén-Cavallius
2021-10-15 Volume 7 • Issue 2 • 2021
Also a part of:
Special Collection: Representing Classical Music in the Twenty-First Century
From Unspeakability to Inequality Talk: Why Conversations about Inequalities May Not Lead to Change
Christina Marie Scharff
2021-07-29 Volume 7 • Issue 2 • 2021
Also a part of:
Special Collection: Representing Classical Music in the Twenty-First Century
Special Collections
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Humour as a Human Right
Cultural Heritage Data for Research: Opening Museum Collections, Project Data and Digital Images for Research, Query and Discovery
Literature as Imaginary Archive: Ephemera and Modern Literary Production
Caliban's Mirror: Reflections of James Joyce and Oscar Wilde
Cultural Representations of Machine Vision
The Public Curatorship of the Medieval Past
Medieval Minds and Matter
Representing the Medieval in Popular Culture: Remembering the Angevins
The Politics and History of Menstruation: Contextualising the Scottish Campaign to End Period Poverty
Production Archives 03: Archival Practices
Production Archives 02: Production Contexts
Production Archives 01: Puppets for Action
Representing Classical Music in the Twenty-First Century
The Pathological Body: European Literary and Cultural Perspectives in the Age of Modern Medicine
Binary Modernisms: Re/Appropriations of Modernist Art in the Digital Age
Local and Universal in Irish Literature and Culture
Reading in Ruins: Exploring Posthumanist Narrative Studies
The Language of Perspective
Nancy Astor, Public Women and Gendered Political Culture in Interwar Britain
The Working-Class Avant-Garde
Colonialities in Dispute: Discourses on Colonialism and Race in the Spanish State
Powering the Future: Energy Resources in Science Fiction and Fantasy
Writers and Intellectuals on Britain and Europe, 1918–2018
Literature, Law and Psychoanalysis
Muslims in the Media
Encounters between Asian and Western Art in the 20th and 21st centuries: a liberating influence for Asia?
Waste: Disposability, Decay, and Depletion
Pride Revisited: Cinema, Activism and Re-Activation
New Approaches to Late Medieval Court Records
Utopian Art and Literature from Modern India
Right-Wing Populism and Mediated Activism: Creative Responses and Counter-Narratives
Representing Climate: Local to Global
Cultivating Spheres: Agriculture, Technical Communication, and the Publics
Freedom After Neoliberalism
The Medieval Brain
Remaking Collections
New Approaches to Medieval Water Studies
Imaginaries of the Future 01: Bodies and Media
Imaginaries of the Future 02: Politics, Poetics, Place
Imaginaries of the Future 03: Utopia at the Border
Postcolonial Perspectives in Game Studies
Station Eleven and Twenty-First-Century Writing
#Agreement20
What’s Left? Marxism, Literature and Culture in the 21st Century
New Voices in Jewish-American Literature
Authors, Narratives, and Audiences in Medieval Saints’ Lives
From TV To Film
American Literature & the Transnational Marketplace
Mnemosyne
Healing Gods, Heroes and Rituals in the Graeco-Roman World
The Abolition of the University