About
This is a selection of recently published scholarship and creative output by faculty in the Department of Music, including works by emeritus faculty. Items may be available in print at Lilly Music Library, in eBook format online, or as open access content. Find additional information about faculty research and areas of interest on the "People" page of the Department of Music website.
Scores
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Memory book: ten collected works byCall Number: New Items Shelf M3.1.A53 M4 2021Publication Date: 2021
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"Three violas: for oboe" by in Oboe works by American composers: 9 pieces for oboe aloneCall Number: M66 .O26 2021Publication Date: 2021
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"You are alone to sleep" by in Nights transfigured : fifteen 21st century solos for guitarCall Number: M126 .N54 2021Publication Date: 2021
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Caught in Mid-Arabesque, op. 681 byCall Number: To be catalogedPublication Date: 2021
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Four dances from clorinda agonistes: for string quartet byCall Number: MSC9778Publication Date: 2021
Recordings
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Indiana collectanea: the music of Michael G. Cunningham by featuring Mary Jane RupertPublication Date: 2020-02-14
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At all device: David Holzman plays piano music by John McDonald by featuring the music of John McDonaldCall Number: Inquire @ Desk MCD22335Publication Date: 2020-04-03
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From the early 20th. Vol. 2. byPublication Date: 2021-11-05
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"Who is Silvia?" by on The Shakespeare Concert Series featuring Pascale Delache-Feldman (Tufts)Publication Date: 2020-05-08
Books, Chapters, Articles, and More
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Asante Court Music and Verbal Arts in Ghana: The Porcupine and the Gold Stool
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Call Number: ML3760 .A47 2020Publication Date: 2020 -
Power and Responsibility: Royalty and the Performing Arts in Asante-Ghana
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in African Studies Review, 2021, Vol.64 (3), pp.523-546. -
"Schoenberg as sound student: Pierrot's Klang"
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Publication Date: 2021in The Oxford Handbook of Timbre edited by Emily I. Dolan and Alexander Rehding. -
"An earthquake, a damaged painting, an unknown motet, and a lost Petrucci edition"
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in Early music, 2021, Vol.49 (1), pp.3-16.
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"Synch: scenes of implication"
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Publication Date: 2021in Experiencing Music and Visual Cultures edited by Antonio Cascelli and Denis Condon. -
Standing Tall with the TekStand™: A Concerto Odyssey on ESF
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Publication Date: 2022
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Ambient Sufism: Ritual Niches and the Social Work of Musical Form
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Ambient Sufism is a study of the intertwined musical lives of several ritual communities in Tunisia that invoke the healing powers of long-deceased Muslim saints through music-driven trance rituals. Richard C. Jankowsky illuminates the virtually undocumented role of women and minorities in shaping the ritual musical landscape of the region, with case studies on men's and women's Sufi orders, Jewish and black Tunisian healing musical troupes, and the popular music of hard-drinking laborers, as well as the cohorts involved in mass-mediated staged spectacles of ritual that continue to inject ritual sounds into the public sphere. He uses the term "ambient Sufism" to illuminate these adjacent ritual practices, each serving as a musical, social, and devotional-therapeutic niche while contributing to a larger, shared ecology of practices surrounding and invoking the figures of saints. And he argues that ritual musical form--that is, the large-scale structuring of ritual through musical organization--has agency; that is, form is revealing and constitutive of experience and encourages particular subjectivities. Ambient Sufism promises many useful ideas for ethnomusicology, anthropology, Islamic and religious studies, and North African studies.
Publication Date: 2021 -
"(Re) Producing the Past Online: Oral History and Social Media–Based Discourse on Cambodian Performing Arts"
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Publication Date: 2020in Mass Violence and Memory in the Digital Age edited by Eve Zucker and David Simon. -
"The Performance of Friendship: Paschal de L’estocart and His Circle at the University of Basel, 1581–1583"
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in Music and Letters, vol. 102 no. 3, 2021, pp. 411-441. -
The Voice of Virtue
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The Voice of Virtue illuminates the musical practices at the heart of the Neostoic movement that spread across French lands during the Wars of Religion in the latter half of the sixteenth century. Guided by twin reparative traditions granting music and philosophy therapeutic power, composers and performers across the embattled Catholic and Protestant confessions turned to moral song as a means of repairing personal and collective virtue damaged by the ongoing conflict. Moral song collections enlarged interest in Stoic philosophy by circulating its ethical program to a broader audience through attractive paraphrases of Stoic maxims set to music. Even more importantly, this skillfully composed repertoire of polyphonic song offered a multi-sensory moral practice that would have resonated powerfully for those well-versed in the paradoxes of the Stoic tradition. Bringing together a repertoire of little-known music prints, a rich visual culture, and an impressive body of literary and philosophical sources, The Voice of Virtue not only illuminates the influence of Stoicism on music, but also reveals that we cannot fully understand Neostoicism as an intellectual or cultural movement without accounting for its vibrant musical sounds. Virtue, as voiced in these Stoic practices, proves to be both rational and fully invested in the sensory processes of the singing body.
Publication Date: 2023 -
"John Williams’s Action Music in the Twenty-First Century"
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Publication Date: 2020in Music in Action Film edited by James Buhler and Mark Durrand. -
"MIDI 2.0: Promises and Challenges"
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Publication Date: 2020in Music Encoding Conference Proceedings.
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"Knowing How to Tell a Story"
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Publication Date: 2021in Voices of the Field edited by León F. García Corona and Kathleen Wiens.
