- Title Pages
- [UNTITLED]
- Dedication
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
-
1 Use, the Useful, and Public Utility -
2 Reinscribing the Revolutionary Legacy -
3 Music as Political Culture -
4 Regenerating National Pride -
5 Imagining a New Nation through Music -
6 An Ideology of Diversity, Eclecticism, and Pleasure -
7 Musical Hybridity and the Challenges of Colonialism -
8 Useful Distractions and Economic Liberalism in the Belle Epoque -
9 Music as Resistance and an Emerging Avant-garde -
10 The Symbolic Utility of Music at the 1889 Universal Exhibition -
11 New Alliances and New Music -
12 The Dynamics of Identity and the Struggle for Distinction - Coda
-
Appendix A. Important Political and Musical Events In the Early Third Republic -
Appendix B. References in MéNestrelTo Performances of FrenchOpERaS Abroad, 1872–1888 -
Appendix C. Selected Publications On Revolutionary Music After 1870 - Illustrations
- Musical Examples
- Index
- [UNTITLED]
Musical Hybridity and the Challenges of Colonialism
Musical Hybridity and the Challenges of Colonialism
- Chapter:
- (p.401) 7 Musical Hybridity and the Challenges of Colonialism
- Source:
- Composing the Citizen
- Author(s):
Jann Pasler
- Publisher:
- University of California Press
This chapter discusses the role of music during the time when colonialism was being introduced in France. It shows how musical fantasies helped increase the desire of French republicans to extend their influence to others and add to their military and economic power. It studies the terms colonialist desire and imperial desire, and explains how music supported the three main assumptions that maintained French imperialism. The chapter ends with a section on the songs that helped inspire resistance.
Keywords: colonialism, musical fantasies, colonialist desire, imperial desire, French imperialism, resistance
California Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs, and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us.
- Title Pages
- [UNTITLED]
- Dedication
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
-
1 Use, the Useful, and Public Utility -
2 Reinscribing the Revolutionary Legacy -
3 Music as Political Culture -
4 Regenerating National Pride -
5 Imagining a New Nation through Music -
6 An Ideology of Diversity, Eclecticism, and Pleasure -
7 Musical Hybridity and the Challenges of Colonialism -
8 Useful Distractions and Economic Liberalism in the Belle Epoque -
9 Music as Resistance and an Emerging Avant-garde -
10 The Symbolic Utility of Music at the 1889 Universal Exhibition -
11 New Alliances and New Music -
12 The Dynamics of Identity and the Struggle for Distinction - Coda
-
Appendix A. Important Political and Musical Events In the Early Third Republic -
Appendix B. References in MéNestrelTo Performances of FrenchOpERaS Abroad, 1872–1888 -
Appendix C. Selected Publications On Revolutionary Music After 1870 - Illustrations
- Musical Examples
- Index
- [UNTITLED]