FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE

SOCIETY FOR ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

PROGRAM

NOVEMBER 18-21, 1999

HYATT-REGENCY HOTEL
AUSTIN, TEXAS

Hosted by the Ethnomusicology Program
at The University of Texas at Austin



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Society for Ethnomusicology 1999
Annual Meeting

Board of Directors
Kay K. Shelemay, President
Bonnie C. Wade, President-Elect
Regula B. Qureshi, First Vice President
Mellonee Burnim, Second Vice President
Terry E. Miller, Treasurer
Judith Gray, Secretary
R. Anderson Sutton, Member-at-Large (even)
Donna Buchanan, Member-at-Large (odd)

SEM Business Office
Lyn Pittman, Secretary
Ruth M. Stone, Office Manager

SEM Program Committee
Thomas Turino, Chair
Mellonee Burnim
Rob Provine
Martin Stokes
Steve Loza

SEM Local Arrangements Committee
Stephen Slawek, Chair
Veit Erlmann, Program
Andrew DellíAntonio, Exhibits
Tom Gruning, Assistant to the Chair
Claudette Campbell, Conference Coordinator
Peter Kvetko, Student Volunteers

Charles Seeger Lecturer
Mantle Hood

Principal Exhibitors



SEM COUNCIL Term ending 1999

Susan Miyo Asai
Benjamin Brinner
Patricia Shehan Campbell
Beverley Diamond
Framk Gunderson
Margaret Kartomi
Cheryl Keyes
Victoria Lindsay Levine (Council President)
Rebecca S. Miller
Manuel Pena
Jennifer Post
Janet Sturman
Judith Vander
J. Lawrence Witzleben

SEM COUNCIL Term ending 2000

Carol M. Babiracki (Council Secretary)
Judith Becker
Veit Erlmann
Meilu Ho
Louise Meintjes
Bruno Nettl
Deborah Pacini Hernandez
Anne K. Rasmussen
Hiromi Lorraine Sakata
Margaret Sarkissian
Philip Schuyler
Zoe Sherinian
Bonnie Wade
Robert Witmer

SEM COUNCIL Term ending 2001

Lara Allen
Gregory Barz
Ter Ellingson
Aaron A. Fox
Leslie Gay, Jr.
IreneMarkoff
John Morgan OíConnell
Helen Rees
Cynthia Schmidt
Su Zheng
Jane C. Sugarman
Cynthia Wong
Philip Yampolsky
Christine R. Yano



Acknowledgements of contributionsó
Michael Tusa,
Acting Director, School of Music, The University of Texas at Austin
Charles Roeckle,
Acting Dean, College of Fine Arts, The University of Texas at Austin
Pebbles Wadsworth
Performing Arts Center, The University of Texas at Austin

Department of Anthropology
Center for Asian Studies
Center for Mexican-American Studies
Ethnomusicology Program



PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17
3:00-5:00 Registration Texas Foyer
6:00-10:00 PM Board of Directors Meeting Deluxe Suite 1510

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18

8:00-5:00 Registration Texas Foyer
7:00-8:30 SEM Editoral Advisory Committee Big Thicket
8:00-10:00 Coffee Texas Foyer West
9:00-1:00 Exhibit Setup Texas I
1:00-6:00 Exhibits Open Texas I
8:30-1:00 Board of Directors Meeting Deluxe Suite 1510

8:30-10:30
1A Roundtable--Copyright and Conceptions of Intellectual Property
in Cross-cultural Perspective Hill Country A
Chair: Jennifer Milioto, University of Chicago
Anthony McCann, University of Limerick/Smithsonian Institution
Sherylle Mills, Smithsonian Institution
Nancy Guy, University of California at San Diego
Vanana de Mel, University of California, Los Angeles

1B Music, Time, and Place Hill Country B
Chair: Harris Berger, Texas A&M University

8:30 (Dis)playing the tama: Finnish Musicians Learning Senegalese Music
Tina K. Ramnarine, Queen's University of Belfast

9:00 Movement, Land and Yolngu Song
Steven Knopoff, University of Adelaide

9:30 Nuevo Flamenco: Embracing the Future/Reclaiming the Past
Loren Chuse, University of California, Los Angeles

1C Issues in West African Music Hill Country C
Chair: David Locke, Tufts University

8:30 The "Common Stock" of Ewondo Speech Surrogate Drum Phrases in
Cameroon
Paul Neeley, University of Ghana at Legon

9:00 Translation in Language and Concept: "Master Drummer" in Ewe Music
Matthew Talmage, University of California-Santa Barbara

9:30 Loss and Survival in a Royal Ghanaian Drumming Tradition
Alexander Gelfand, University of Illinois

10:00 Schisms, Unity and Musical Representations in the Fanti Society of Ghana
Kenichi Tsukada, Hiroshima City University

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18

1D "The Green Fields of America:" North American Manifestations of
Celtic and English Music Texas V
Chair: Jennifer DeLapp, University of Maryland, College Park

8:30 Worldly Traditions Transformed: Music and Dance in Shaker Worship
Jennifer DeLapp, University of Maryland, College Park

9:00 Celtic Expansion and Contested Meanings: Irish Dance Classes in the Midwest
Lucy M. Long, Bowling Green State University

9:30 "We'll Rant and We'll Roar:" Newfoundland Politics, Popular Music, and
Identity
Cory W. Thorne, Bowling Green State University

10:00 Can We Turn the Regular Music on Now?: Transformation and
Accommodation in an Irish-American Pub
Session
Suzanne Camino, University of Michigan

1E Chinese and Japanese Music in Transnational
Contexts TexasVI
Chair: Fred Lieberman, University of California at Santa Cruz

8:30 Towards a Global Music: The "Universal Egg" and Toru Takemitsu's
November Steps
Joann Koh, DePauw University

9:00 Researching Traditional Japanese Music Culture in the International Context:
Minoru Miki and the Adelaide Festival
A. Kimi Coaldrake, University of Adelaide

9:30 Healing Sounds: Chinese Music and the Marketing of New Age Ideology
Thomas Brett, New York University

10:00 Local Mutation and Transnational Reconfiguration: The Case of the Peony
Pavilion
Isabel K.F. Wong, University of Illinois

10:30--11:00 Coffee Break

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
11:00-1:00
2A Copyright and Ownership Hill Country A
Chair: Louise Meintjes, Duke University

11:00 The End of Music as We Know It?: MP3, Piracy, and the Challenge to the
Established Order
Bradley C. Shank, UCLA

11:30 Music Piracy, Copyright Law and the Musicians in Between
Alex Perullo, Indiana University

12:00 An Argentine Copyright Adventure: Do You Really Have What it Takes to
Study Popular Music?
Jane L. Florine, Chicago State University

12:30 Discussion

2B Race and Cuban Musical Discourse, Past and
Present Hill Country B
Chair: Robin Moore, Temple University

11:00 Music, Race, and Cuban Conjuntos in Havana, 1948-1952: Historical
Perspective on Contemporary Salsa Aesthetics
David Garcia, CUNY Graduate School

11:30 Traveling Diasporic Cultures: Rumba, Community and Identity in New York
and Havana
Lisa Knauer, New York University

12:00 Changui and the Racial Categorization of Folklore in Guantanamo, Cuba
Ben Lapidus, CUNY Graduate School

12:30 Musical Minorismo and Racial Discourse in Havana of the 1930s
Robin Moore, Temple University

2C Women, Music and Performance in the
Middle East Hill Country C
Chair: Margaret Rausch, Free University of Berlin

11:00 Turkish Women Poet-Singers: Negotiation of Gender and Genre
Jennifer Petzen, University of Washington

11:30 Musical Performance and Creative Process: A Berber Poetess and
Professional Singer
Margaret Rausch, Free University of Berlin

12:00 The Lebanese Singer Fairuz: The Creation of an Image
Inis Wienrich, University of Bamberg

12:30 Ottoman Classical Music and Women
Sehvar Besiroglu, Harvard University

2D Meaning and Emotion in Korean Music Texas V
Chair: Andrew P. Killick, Florida State University

11:00 "It's in the Air We Breath:" Korean Perceptions of Korean Music
Keith Howard, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of
London

11:20 Imagining Music: The Construction of Meaning and Emotion in the Music of
Korea and the Korean Diasporas of the Former Soviet Union and China
Hae-Kyung Um, International Institute for Asian Studies, Leiden

11:50 Tension and Release as Physical and Auditory Signs of Affect in Korean Music
Byong Won Lee, University of Hawaii

12:10 Emotion and Meaning in the Early Choson Period: the Debate Over Yoak
Jocelyn Clark, Harvard University

12:20 Meaning and Emotion in North Korean "National Music"
Dae-Cheol Sheen, Kangnung National University

12:40 Discussion

2E Narratives of Cultural Continuity: Four Moments in
Yiddish Music TexasVI
Chair: Mark Slobin, Wesleyan University
11:00 Music and Nationalism in Three Major Melodramas of A. Goldfadn
Seth L. Wolitz, University of Texas at Austin

11:30 Narratives of Survival: Three Twentieth Century Jewish Musicians from Poland
Hankus Netsky, New England Conservatory

12:00 More than Mere Ornament: The Case of the Klezmer Krekhts
Mark Slobin, Wesleyan University

12:30 Songs of Our Fathers? Women and the Klezmer Experience
Franya Berkman, Wesleyan University

11:00-12:00
2F Workshop: Bridging Musical Worlds:
Assessing Music Workshops Abroad Texas VII
Steven Cornelius, Bowling Green State University

1:00-2:30 Lunch Break
SEM Committee on the Status of Women Big Thicket
SEM Long Range Planning Committee Hill Country A
SEM Electronic Communications Committee Hill Country B
SEM Development Committee Hill Country C

2:00-5:00 Exhibits Open Texas I


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
2:30-4:30
3A Nonference--Changing Copyright Laws and their Implications for
Ethnomusicology Hill Country A
Chair: Anthony McCann
David Sanjek
Anthony Seeger
Laurel Sercombe
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
2:30-4:30 (continued)

3B Issues in African Music Texas V
Chair: Christopher Waterman, University of California, Los Angeles

2:30 Tradition and Change in the Song Style of a South African Denomination
Sara Miller, Kent State University

3:00 Situated Musical Competence: Insights from the Composition of Three Songs
in Northwestern Congo
Brian Schrag, University of California, Los Angeles

3:30 "Don't Live Primitive Lives Anymore": Nationalist Discourse and Modernity
Among Matengo Dancers
Stephen Hill, University of Illinois

4:00 Tradition, Process, and Emergence: Ethnographically Tracing the History of a
Dance Form in Malawi
Lisa Gilman, Indiana University


3C Gender and Music Hill Country C
Chair: Ellen Koskoff, Eastman School of Music

2:30 Authenticating the Female Gidayu: Gender, Westernization, and
Governmental Policy in Japanese Performing Arts
Kiwamu Nakamura, Washington University

3:00 Dana Goes International: The Crossing of Musical, National and Sexual
Borders
Yossi Maurey, University of Chicago

3:30 Unique Representations of Femininity in Punk and Pop
Alyssa Lightbourn, University of California, Los Angeles

4:00 "If You Want to Win, You've Got to Play it Like a Man": Women Fiddlers'
Experiences in Fiddle Contests
Sherry A. Johnson, York University


3D Music in Religious Occasions Hill Country B
Chair: Regula Qureshi, University of Alberta

2:30 From Tagulaylay to Bahay Kubo to Titanic: Contemporary Philippine Pasyon
M. Arlene Chongson, University of Texas at Austin

3:00 Indigenous Representations: Araucanian Contributions to Sacred Procession
in Colonial Chile
Beth K. Aracena, University of Chicago

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
2:30-4:30 (continued)

3:30 We Know Your God--He is Our God Also: Degrees of African Identity in the
Church Music of Ghana
Paul W. Humphreys, Loyola Marymount University

4:00 Discussion


3E Connecting Events Texas VI
Chair: Carol Babiracki, Syracuse University
Discussant: Beverley Diamond, York University

2:30 Re/Placing Events
Beverley Diamond, York University

3:00 Performing Disability, Heterosexuality and Whiteness in Competitive Ball
Room Dancing
Hanna V””at”inen, Abo Akademi University

3:30 Departing from an Event
Pirkko Moisala, Abo Akademi University

4:00 Dancing Between the Lines
Carol Bariracki, Syracuse University

4:30 Discussion


5:30-7:00 Gala Opening Reception, hosted by Office of the Dean,
College of Fine Arts, University of Texas Texas II and III

6:00-7:30 Society for Asian Music Board Meeting Big Thicket

7:00-12:00 Jam Session Panhandle

7:00-8:30 Video: Musical Instruments of Kacch
and its Neighbors Hill Country A
Amy Catlin, University of California, Los Angeles

7:00-8:30 Video: Bomba: Dancing the Drum Hill Country B
Roberta L. Singer, City Lore and Searchlight Films

7:30-8:30 Body Meets the Board Texas V and VI
Chair: Kay Kaufman Shelemay, SEM President

8:00-11:00 Association for Chinese Music Research Hill Country C








FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19

8:00-6:00 Conference Registration Texas Foyer
9:00-1:00 Exhibits Open Texas I
2:00-5:00

8:30-10:30

4A Ethnomusicology and History I: Ethnography and Historical
Method Hill Country A
Chair: William Noll, Kyiv Music Academy

8:30 Shadows from the Past: Notes on an Epistemological Perspective for
Historical Ethnomusicology
Eriko Kobayashi, University of Texas at Austin

9:00 Excursions in the Historical Past, or a Report on Ethnomusicological
Fieldwork in Mozart's Vienna
Jonathan Stock, University of Sheffield

9:30 Historical Ethnography: How Do We Research and Represent Musical Change
in an Oral Tradition
Gregory D. Booth, University of Auckland

10:00 Intersecting Histories of Music and Scholars in Polish Mountain Villages
Timothy J. Cooley, University of California at Santa Barbara


4B Music and Ethnicity in the United States Hill Country B
Chair: Terrence Lui, Public Corporation for the Arts

8:30 Cold War Cultural Exchange: The United States and Poland
Paula Savaglio, Newman University

9:00 A Musical Identity in the Process of Westernization: A Study of the Korean
Students at the Peabody Conservatory
Sunghye Joo, University of Maryland, College Park

9:30 Flexible Boundaries of Ethnicity and Musical Repertoire: Balkan Politics in the
Seattle Junior Tamburitzans
Jill Ann Johnson, University of Washington

10:00 Discussion


4C What You Mean, `We'?: Method, Goal, and Identity in
Academic `Ethno' Ensembles Texas V
Chair: Ted Solis, Arizona State University
Respondent: David Locke, Tufts University

8:30 The Metallic Exotic: Balinese Gamelan in the Midwest
David Harnish, Bowling Green State University
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
4C (continued)

8:40 "When Can We Improvise?" The Place of Creativity in `Ethno' Performance
David W. Hughes, SOAS, University of London

8:50 Teaching BAka Performance: What's the `It' that Gets Taught?
Michelle Kisliuk, University of Virginia
Kelly Gross, University of Virginia

9:00 Creating a Community, Negotiating Among Communities: Performing Middle
Eastern Music for a Diverse Middle Eastern and American Public
Scott Marcus, University of California-Santa Barbara

9:10 Bi-lateral Negotiations in Bimusicality: The William and Mary Middle Eastern
Music Ensemble
Anne K. Rasmussen, The College of William and Mary

9:20 Who IS it About, Anyhow?: Do We Impose Our Own World Views in
Teaching `Ethno' Ensembles?"
Ted Solis, Arizona State University

9:30 Should I Feel Distressed About Teaching Gamelan Music in the Cornfields of
Iowa?
Roger Vetter, Grinnell College

9:40 Discussion


4D Jazz, Blues, and Hybridity Texas VI
Chair: Ingrid Monson, Washington University

8:30 A Deconstruction of a Constructed Genre: A Critical View of the "Oakland
Blues"
Jeffrey Callen, University of California, Santa Barbara

9:00 Midnight Sunrise in Jahjouka: Echoes of an Intercultural Collaboration
A. Scott Currie, New York University

9:30 "World Jazz:" Expanding the Borders of Jazz History
E. Taylor Atkins, Northern Illinois University

10:00 From Cuban Rhythms to Latin Jazz
Raul Fernandez, University of California, Irvine

4E Sound Engineering as Cultural Production: Technology,
Performativity, Phenomenonology Texas VII
Chair: Paul D. Greene, Pennsylvania State University
Discussant: Thomas Porcello, Vassar College

8:30 Short-circuiting Perceptual Systems: Timbre in Ambient and Techno Music
Cornelia Fales, University of California, Santa Barbara
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
4E (continued)
8:55 Engineering Spaces in Nepal's Digital Stereo Remix Culture
Paul D. Greene, Pennsylvania State University

9:20 Women Mix Engineers and the Power of Sound
Boden Sandstrom, University of Maryland, College Park

9:45 Engineering Techno-Hybrid Grooves in Indonesian Sound Studios
Jeremy Wallach, University of Pennsylvania

10:10 Discussion


10:30-11:00 Coffee Break

11:00-1:00
5A Ethnomusicology and History II--The Use of Printed Sources in
Ethnomusicology Hill Country A
Chair: Judith McCulloh, University of Illinois Press


11:00 It's What They Say, Not How They Say It: Source Materials in
(Ethno)Historical Ethnomusicology
Erik D. Gooding, Indiana University

11:30 Locating Lost Performances: An Ethnomusicological Approach to Historical
Research
Gillian M. Rodger, Garland Publishing

12:00 Musical References in the Jornal do Brasil, 1891-1998
Andrew Kaye, Albright College (Reading, Pennsylvania)

12:30 Embodied Experience: American Sheet Music Binders and Music in Daily Life,
1840-1860
Daniel Cavicchi, Rhode Island School of Design


5B Transnational Processes and the Local Production of Popular
Music Texas VI
Chair: Philip Schuyler, University of Washington


11:00 "We Just Copy...:" Rap and the Creolization of Culture in Northern Malawi
John Fenn, Indiana University


11:30 Capitalism and Competition: Changes in Taarab Music Performance in Zanzibar
Janet Topp Fargion, British Library National Sound Archive

12:00 Globalization and Fragmentation in the Local Production of Popular Musics
Jocelyne Guilbault, University of California-Berkeley
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19

5C Issues in Indonesian Music Hill Country B
Chair: R. Anderson Sutton, University of Wisconsin, Madison

11:00 Music and Islam in Post New Order Indonesia
Charles Capwell, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

11:30 Creating Tari Tayub: Stories of Sundanese Dance History in West Java,
Indonesia
Henry Spiller, University of California, Berkeley

12:00 The Changes in the Musical Style of Payangan Village Gamelans and their
Repertories
Loren Nerell, University of California, Los Angeles

12:30 Discussion


5D Cajun and Tejano Music Texas V
Chair: Robert Bowman, York University

11:00 Out of the Rhythm Section: The Role of the Bajo Sexto in Tejano
Conjunto
Louis S. Winant, University of Washington

11:30 Tejano vs. Norteno: Dueling Accordions in the Texas- Mexican Border Region
Catherine Ragland, City University of New York


12:00 In the Cajun Idiom: Technique and Musical Style in Diatonic Accordion
Playing
Mark F. DeWitt, Ohio State University


11:00-12:00
5E Workshop
Breakiní Out in a Cold Seat: Authorship, Ownership
and Agency in the Digital Age Hill Country C
David Sanjek, BMI Archives

5F Theorizing Asian American Musics: Identity, Negotiations,
Multiplicity Texas VII
Chair: Deborah Wong, University of California, Riverside
Discussant: Joseph S.C. Lam

11:00 Asian Persuasion: Processes of Intercultural Music Performance in Asian
American Jazz
Anthony Brown, Asian American Jazz Orchestra

11:20 Folk and Fusion: Asian American Musical Identities in the 1970s
Oliver Wang, University of California, Berkeley

11:40 Finding an Asian American Audience: The Problem of Listening
Deborah Wong, University of California, Riverside
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
5F (continued)
12:00 Musical Spaces and Identity Politics: Negotiating an Asian American Existence
in New York City, the Case of Soh Daiko
Paul Yoon, Columbia University

12:20 Journeys: Rethinking Asian American Cultural Identity Through Music
Su Zheng, Wesleyan University

12:40 Discussion

1:00-2:30 Lunch Break

1:00-2:30 Performance: Western/Asian Hybridity in
Art Music Composition Panhandle
Jonathan Kramer, North Carolina State University
Christopher Adler, University of North Carolina, Greensboro

1:00-2:00 SEM Chapters Meeting Texas V
1:00-2:30 SEM Council Meeting Texas VI
1:00-2:30 SEM Archiving Committee Hill Country A
1:00-2:30 SEM Audio-Visual Committee Hill Country B


2:30-4:30
6A Ethnomusicology and History IIIó
The Construction of History Hill Country A
Chair: Charlotte Frisbie, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville

2:30 Where's the Riot in "Zoot Suit Riot"?
Charles Sharp, University of California, Los Angeles

3:00 "Contexting" and the Creation of Meta-Narratives: The Historicizing of
Popular Music on VH-1
Jason Oakes, Columbia University

3:30 Kalenda from Colonial Origins to Contemporary Invention: a Study in Distant
and Recent History
Julian Gerstin, Western Kentucky University

4:00 A Drum by Any Other Name
Jane Freeman Moulin, University of Hawai'i at Manoa


6B Dance and Social Meaning Hill Country B
Chair: Amy Stillman, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

2:30 Stepping into the Twenty-First Century: Changes in the Transmission of Irish
Step Dance A.R. (After Riverdance)
Dorothea Hast, Southern Connecticut State University

3:00 Ballroom Dance: The Appeal and Problem of the Exotic
Joanna Bosse, Millikin University
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
6B (continued)
3:30 Ooooooooo!! That's My Ssong!!: The Rupture of the Get-down, Rapture of
African American Bodies
Kyra D. Gaunt, University of Virginia

4:00 Shifting Selves: Embodied Metaphors in Dance
Tomie Hahn, Tufts University

6C The Musical Indigenization of Christian Ritual Hill Country C
Chair: T.M. Scruggs, University of Iowa

2:30 Bulabo: Indigenizing `Sacred Power' in Sukumaland, Tanzania
Gregory Barz, Vanderbilt University

3:00 Inculturation is Indianization not Hinduization
Stephen Duncan, Eastern New Mexico University

3:30 Popularizing Sacred Performance: A View from 1990s South Africa
Carol Muller, University of Pennsylvania

4:00 Contradictions of Musical Vernacular and Sacred Ritual: Latin American "Folk
Masses" and the Misa Campesina Nicaragense
T.M. Scruggs, University of Iowa

6D Music, Community, and the Internet Texas V
Chair: RenÈ T.A. Lysloff, University of California, Riverside

2:30 S(t)imulating Community: Virtual Drum Corps and the Hyperreal
Jonathan Ritter, University of California, Los Angeles

3:00 In the Virtual Field: Ethnography and Internet Communities
Eric Martin Usner, University of California-Riverside

3:30 Ghetto-Youth: Cyberspace and Constructions of Community Surrounding
Tricky
Dale Chapman, University of California, Los Angeles

4:00 Musical Life in Softcity: Ethnomusicologists and the Post-Human Other
RenÈ T.A. Lysloff, University of California-Riverside

6E Performance of the Oral Tradition in
Jewish Contexts Texas VI
Chair: Mark Kligman, Hebrew Union College
Discussant: Kay Kaufman Shelemay, Harvard University

2:30 Creating a Cultural and Religious Synthesis Through Music: The Sabbath
Morning Prayers of Syrian Jews in Brooklyn
Mark Kligman, Hebrew Union College

3:00 Constructing Authenticity Through the Performance of Sacred Text
Jeffrey Summit, Tufts University

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
6E (continued)

3:30 A Different Way to Pray: Aesthetics of Music and Worship Among Reform
Jewish Songleaders
Judah Cohen, Harvard University

4:00 "As if We Were at the Barricades:" Singing Practices and Survival Strategies of
a Yiddish Chorus in Manhattan
Marion Jacobson, New York University


2:30-4:30 Poster Session: Aspects of Musical Transmission
Among Cajun Accordion Players Panhandle
Christopher J. Della Pietra, Southeastern Louisiana University



4:30-5:30 SEM Popular Music Section, General Meeting Hill Country A
5:00-6:30 Association for Korean Music Research Hill Country B
6:30-7:30 Society for Asian Music, General Membership
Meeting Hill Country C

6:45 Buses leave the Hyatt to go to the University of Texas Performing
Arts Center

7:00-12:00 Jam Session Panhandle

7:00-8:00 Video Showing: Qoyllur Rit'i: A Womanís Journey Hill Country A
Holly Wissler, University of Idaho


7:00-8:00 C-D ROM Presentation and Forum: Ethnographic
Representation in the Era of Interactive Media Hill Country B
Suzel Ana Reily, Queenís University Belfast

8:00 Concert: Los Folkoristas, Mexico City
University of Texas Performing Arts Center, Hogg Auditorium
Buses leave the hotel at 6:45, return to hotel at 10:00




SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

7:00-8:30 SEM Education Committee Hill Country A
SEM Editorial Board Hill Country B
Local Arrangements and Program Committees
SEM 99 and SEM 2000 Hill Country C
SEM Student Affairs Committee Big Thicket

9:00-2:00 Exhibits Open Texas I


8:00-12:00 Conference Registration Texas Foyer

8:30-10:30
7A Music and Emotion I Hill Country A
Chair: Margarita Mazo, Ohio State University

8:30 Musical Meaning, Emotional Experience, and the Social Significance of Vodou
Ritual Singing
Rebecca Sager, University of Texas at Austin

9:00 Song Texts and Emotional Transformation: Arabic Love-Lyrics as Tools of
Ecstasy
Ali Jihad Racy, University of California, Los Angeles

9:30 Phantom Nostalgia and Recollecting (from) the Colonial Past in Madagascar
Ron Emoff, University of Texas at Austin

10:00 Discussion



7B Contest-ing Tradition: Cross-Cultural Studies of Musical
Competition Hill Country B
Chair: Shannon Dudley, University of Washington
Discussant: Frank Gunderson

8:30 Creativity and Control in Trinidad Carnival Competitions
Shannon Dudley, University of Washington

8:50 From Here to Confraternity: Competition and Contest in American
Barbershop Harmony
Gage Averill, New York University

9:10 Cultural Policy and Cultural Practice: The State (of) Sundanese Wayang Golek
Contests in New Order Indonesia
Andrew Weintraub, University of Pittsburgh

9:30 Changing Traditions in Post-Colonial Native American Musical Practices
Maria Williams, University of Alaska, Fairbanks

9:50 Discussion
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

7C Music and Nationalism Hill Country C
Chair: Donna Buchanan, University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign

8:30 "To Uplift National Integrity and Safeguard Cultural Heritage": State
Patronage of the Sixth Annual Music Competition of the Union of Myanmar (Burma)
Gavin Douglas, University of Washington

9:00 From `the Other' to `the Self:í Western Music in Korea and Nationalist
Intellectual Discourse
Okon Hwang, Eastern Connecticut State/Wesleyan

9:30 Baiao, Luiz Gonzaga, Lampiao, and Vargas; Or the Music, the Musician, the
Bandit, and the President
Adriana Fernandes, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

10:00 The Ghana Dance Ensemble: Music, Dance and the Construction of Post-
Colonial National Identity
Leigh Creighton, University of California, Los Angeles

7D Issues in Indian Music Texas V
Chair: Daniel Neuman, University of California, Los Angeles

8:30 Traditions in Transition: Sarod and Sitar Performance in the Early Twentieth
Century
David Trasoff, California State University, San Marcos

9:00 Historical Evidence for Dhrupad as a Musical Genre at the Mughal Court
Richard Widdess, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of
London

9:30 Vanquished Warriors Make Great Musicians
Nazir Ali Jairazbhoy, University of California, Los Angeles

10:00 Discussion

7E Reflections on Ethnographic Method Texas VI
Chair: Dale Olsen, Florida State University

8:30 Which Side Are You On? "Victim Art" and the Cultural Politics of the Art--
Ethnography Continuum
Heidi Feldman, University of California, Los Angeles

9:00 When You Know Something is Happening, But You Don't Know What it is
Edward Herbst, City University of New York

9:30 Writing Down and Writing Up: The Possibilities of On-Site Ethnography
Andrew Killick, Florida State University

10:00 Beyond the Six O'clock News: In Search of Palestinian Music and Dance
Jennifer Ladkani, Florida State University
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

7F The Study of Musical Instruments Texas VII
Chair: Matthew Allen, University of Oklahoma

8:30 "Them, Those, and Us:" Mapping the Variety of Cultural Traditions of Mizmar
(Folk Oboe) Performance in Present-Day Egypt
Scott Marcus, University of California-Santa Barbara

9:00 Voicing/Ventriloquizing: The Violin in South India
Amanda Weidman, Columbia University

9:30 In Search of the Indian Guitar
Martin Clayton, Open University

10:00 Discussion

10:30-11:00 Coffee Break

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

11:00-1:00
8A Music and Emotion II Hill Country A
Chair: Jane Sugarman, State University of New York-Stony Brook

11:00 A Socio-Emotional Ontology of Musical Symbolism
Elizabeth Tolbert, Johns Hopkins University

11:30 Dimensions of Feeling and Emotion in Ritual Music of the Kotas, a South
Indian Tribe
Richard K. Wolf, Harvard University

12:00 Nashe (Ours): A Case Study of Identity, Emotions, Music, and Dance Among
Ukrainian-Americans
Daria Lassowsky Nebesh, Independent

8B Music Theory and Social Meaning Texas V
Chair: Stephen Slawek, The University of Texas at Austin

11:00 Spiralling Chinese Cyclic Theory and Modal Jazz Practice Across Millenia: The
60-Tone Case of John Coltrane (1926-67) and Ching Fang (78-37 B.C.)
Hafez Modirzadeh, San Francisco State University

11:30 The Role of the Baron Rodolphe D'Erlanger in Shaping Modern Tunisian
Music Theory
Ruth Davis, Cambridge University

12:00 Reaching Back and Reaching Out: The Persian Radif since 1978
Bruno Nettl, University of Illinois

12:30 Analogy and the Genesis of Abstract Musical Concepts
Marc Perlman, Brown University
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20


8C Music in Latin America Hill Country C
Chair: Larry Crook, University of Florida, Gainesville

11:00 The Bandit, the Hero, and the Narco: Subcultural Values, Commercialism, and
Popular Mexican Music
Helena Simonett, University of Zurich

11:30 "The Disc is not the Avenue:" Live and Studio Aesthetics in Samba Recording
Frederick Moehn, New York University

12:00 Brazilian Samba as a Practice and as a Hierarchic Structure: A Synchronic
Approach
Luiz Gernando Lima, University of Helsinki

12:30 Discussion


8D Native American Music, Intertribalism, and
Technology Hill Country B
Chair: Victoria Lindsay Levine, Colorado College

11:00 That Our Voices May Be Heard: Repatriation and Contemporary
Representation of Frances Densmore's Teton Sioux Collection, 1911-14
Pauline Tuttle, University of Washington

11:30 Singing for Garfish: Music and Woodland Intertribalism in Oklahoma
Victoria Lindsay Levine, Colorado College
Jason Baird Jackson, Gilcrease Museum

12:00 Recording Culture: Aesthetics and Social Power in a Native American
Recording Studio
Christopher Scales, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign


8E Talking About Timbre Texas VI
Chair: Thomas Solomon, University of Minnesota
Discussant: Steven Feld, New York University

11:00 Talking About Timbre
Thomas Solomon, University of Minnesota

11:20 Discourse on Timbre Among Temple Drummers in Kerala, India
Rolf Groesbeck, University of Arkansas-Little Rock

11:40 Vocal Articulation in Country Music: a Micro-analysis
Aaron Fox, Columbia University

12:00 Icons of Style, Indexes of Identity: Country Singing in San Carlos
David Samuels, University of Massachusetts

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
8E (continued)

12:20 Metaphors of Sound: Structure and Use in Music Production
Thomas Porcello, Vassar College

12:40 Discussion


11:00-1:00
8F SEM Education Committee Open Meeting
and Forum Texas VII
Chair: TBA


1:00-2:30 Lunch Break
1:00-2:30 SEM Committee on Applied Ethnomusicology Hill Country A


SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20

1:30-2:30 Performance Workshop: Making Hard Stuff Easy:
Balinese Rhythm, Trust, and the Defiance of
Entrainment Panhandle
Michael B. Bakan, Florida State University

1:30-2:00 Video Showing: Play Tabla Hill Country C
Frances Shepherd, Kingston University

2:00-2:30 Video Showing:Wayang golek: Performing arts
of Sunda (West Java) Hill Country C
Martin Clayton, Open University

3:00-4:15 Charles Seeger Lecture Texas II-VII
Mantle Hood, College of Creative Arts at West Virginia University

4:30-5:30 SEM Annual Membership Meeting Texas II-VII

6:45 Buses Depart to The University of Texas

7:30-9:00 U.T. Javanese Gamelan Concert, directed by Pak Rasito Purwa
Pangrawit, Bates Recital Hall

9:00 Buses Return to the Hyatt-Regency Hotel

9:30-12:00 Cajun Dance with the Gulfcoast Playboys Texas V-VII



SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21

7:00-9:00 SEM Council Meeting Texas VI
9:00-2:00 SEM Board of Directors Meeting

9:00-11:00 Exhibits open Texas I


8:30-11:00

9A Music in Diaspora Communities Hill Country A
Chair: Timothy Rice, University of California, Los Angeles

8:30 A Question for Gomidas
Laura Osborn, University of California, Los Angeles

9:00 What Color is Music?
Julia Banzi, University of California, Santa Barbara

9:30 "Songs the Gypsy Played for Us": "Gypsy Music," Exoticism and "Heimat"
during the Nazi Period
Brian Currid, Humboldt University Berlin/University of Jena

10:00 The History of Bhojpuri Song: An Odyssey Across Three Oceans
Helen Myers, Central Connecticut State University


9B Grey-Out, Creativity, and World Music Texas V
Chair: Eric Charry, Wesleyan University

8:30 "Give up the Dhol:" "Grey-out" and Traditional Musician Communities in
Rajasthan, India
H. Roger White, University of Wisconsin, Madison

9:00 "World Music" Before the Global Age: The Case of Indonesia's Kroncong
Sarah Weiss, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

9:30 The Reception of Christian Pop in Hungary
Barbara Rose Lange, University of Houston

10:00 Vallenato: Relocalizing the Global
Ana Maria Ochoa, Instituto Colombiano de Antropologia



SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21

9C Music and the Sacred Hill Country B
Chair: Martha Davis, University of Florida at Gainesville

8:30 Improvisation, Variation, and Divine Embodiment in the Performance of Cuban
Santeria
Katherine Hagedorn, Pomona College

9:00 Sacred Representations: Hallowed Ground and Festival Bound
David Lynch, University of Texas at Austin/Austin Chronicle

9:30 The Traditional in the Post-traditional World: Buddhist Monastic Ritual and
the Music Industry
Pi-yen Chen, University of Chicago


9D The Social Significance of Style Hill Country C
Chair: John Murphy, Western Illinois University

9:00 It Just Doesn't Sound Authentic: Reflections on the Use of Live
Instrumentation in Hip-Hop
Joseph Schloss, University of Washington

9:30 What Monophony Means: History, Progress and the Development of
Polyphonic Music in Turkey and in Europe
Robert Labaree, New England Conservatory


9E Issues of Authenticity: Three Asian Case Studies Texas VI
Chair: Frederick Lau, California Polytechnic State University

8:30 Amateur Music-Making as a Site for Negotiating Musical Aesthetics: the
Korean Case
Inok Paek, Queen's University of Belfast

9:00 Chinese Street Opera and the Production of Authenticity in Singapore
Tong Soon Lee, University of Durham
_______


SEM home page | updated 21 September 1999