EU and peripheral cultural (musical) politices and policies A proposal for a doctoral thesis (draft b, spring 2004)
Basis for international referee article/articles, some of the following themes would be discussed:
Special characteristics of the cultural politics in Lapland (as a case of peripheral/local but internationally acclaimed cultural institutions)
centralised but de-centralising
what is the political motive of localised cultural politics? Education?
why does the Chamber Orchestra of Lapland play in primary school halls?
compare with the cultural politics in Sweden, Norway
EU and periphery politics
e.g. the Eurovision song contest: new countries (or peripheries), like Latvia, have been shown some cultural/political sympathy
new member countries in the EU; some of them are traditional musical centres, but politically/economically quite peripheral in the European context
Theories of peripheries
orchestras/other musical institutions in other peripheral European areas
traditional centres with a national tradition and symphonic composers of their own: Berlin and Vienna Philharmonic, Concertgebouw Amsterdam, St. Petersburg Philharmonic, Prague Philharmonic, the London Orchestras
have been challenged with progressive programming choices lately
centres with no strong orchestral tradition: Paris, Italy (opera instead)
semi-peripheries (or peripheries of the centres): Scottish Chamber Orchestra, Ulster Orchestra, Schleswig-Holstein, local BBC orchestras (Scottish orchestra plays lots of local music)
new musical centres, or new semi-peripheries with a tradition of their own: Toulouse
peripheries: Lahti Symphony Orchestra, Gothenburg, Oslo, Iceland
traditional peripheries: Barcelona, Oulu, Jyväskylä
peri-peripheries: Lohja, Kuhmo, other local orchestras in Finland, Umeå, Bergen
peri-peripheries: local orchestras with a profile of their own: Vantaa, Rovaniemi. Do they have a special local mission or are they nationally/internationally orientated?
new peripheries: Petroskoi, Archangel
new peripheries/old centres: Prague, Budapest, Warsaw
Why is it advantageous to show up as a patron of culture (or sports)?
Ilkka Kanerva, Tanja Karpela, Matti Ahde, Suvi Lindén, Silvio Berlusconi comp. with Lennart Meri, Vaclav Havel
Music sociology: the traditions from musicology or sociology. Musicological tradition has as its starting point the institutions of music making, sociology is mostly concentrated in audience research.
Sociology of music: is here established
Programming policies
theories of postmodernism; crossover
choice of what is being performed; decided by whom, which are the motives?
Political will:
why is music considered to be of central importance in Finland (not other arts); the national myth of “Sauna, sisu, Sibelius”
since 1960s music institutions, conservatories have expanded in Finland but also elsewhere
the general professional level and quantity of musicians has expanded
new generation of conservatory-raised musicians have occupied the local orchestras
the musical standard of local orchestras has improved considerably
little later: more local orchestras have been founded
keskiviikko 18. marraskuuta 2009
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