Artistic Research in Music – an Introduction
Offered By: KU Leuven University via edX
Course Description
Overview
Artistic research (AR) is one of the most vibrant areas of creative thought in music – in the academic and professional worlds, but also among artists of all kinds who want to develop their practice by working and thinking coherently through its implications, questions, context and potential. AR (along with its various cognate versions) puts musicians themselves – their practices, their knowledge, experience and imagination – at the centre of the production of new understanding, knowledge, vision and discourses for music. In the current moment of great musical richness and diversity, this is more important than ever. Future or historical, acoustic or technological, performer, composer or producer – if you want to participate in this exciting and expanding field (or just want to know what’s going on) this course is for you.
The course is curated by the Orpheus Institute, Ghent – a world-leading centre for artistic research in music. Their artist-researchers are joined by experts from international institutions across the globe, who share their experience and understanding. The course is intended to be accessible to musicians with an expert artistic practice and some engagement with its theory, history, and context – as well as an inquiring mind. Masters or advanced Bachelors students will find this relevant, as well as researchers beginning their PhD, teachers at conservatories or universities, and independent artistswho wish to engage with this exciting field.
Taught by
Jonathan Impett, Paulo de Assis, Tom Beghin, Catherine Laws and Luk Vaes
Tags
Related Courses
20世纪西方音乐 Western Music in the 20th CenturyPeking University via Coursera Anarchy in the UK: A History of Punk from 1976-78
University of Reading via FutureLearn Aplicaciones musicales con Arduino
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México via Coursera Arranging for Songwriters
Berklee College of Music via Coursera The Music of the Beatles
University of Rochester via Coursera