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Popular Music and Human Rights: 2 volume set

Popular Music and Human Rights: 2 volume set

  • Author: Peddie, Ian

Book

$84.25

Special import

Estimated despatch time 1 - 2 weeks

Contents

  • Contents: Volume I: Foreword
  • Introduction
  • More relevance than spotlight and applause: Billy Bragg in the British folk tradition, Kieran Cashell
  • 'Know your rights': punk rock, globalization and human rights, Kevin C. Dunn
  • Unlocking the silence: Tori Amos, sexual violence and affect, Deborah Finding
  • Pantomime paranoia in London or, 'look out he's behind you!', John Hutnyk
  • The Blues, trauma, and public memory: Willie King and the Liberators, Stephen A. King
  • The aesthetic dimension: cultural politics, human rights, and Hedwig, Stefan Mattessich
  • The evolution of the political benefit rock album, Neil Nehring
  • Which music for which catastrophe? The functions of popular music 21st century benefit concerts, Sam O'Connell
  • From midnight music to civil rights, from bluesology to human rights: Gil Scott-Heron, American Griot, Ian Peddie
  • Plight of the Redman: XIT, Red power, and the refashioning of American Indian ethnicity, Christopher A. Scales
  • 'The country we carry in our hearts is waiting': Bruce Springsteen, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and the search for human rights in America, David Thurmaier
  • The vision of possibility: popular music, women and human rights, Sheila Whiteley
  • Bibliography
  • Discography
  • Index. Volume II: Foreword
  • Introduction
  • Long played revolutions: utopic narratives, canzoni d'autore, William Anselmi
  • Treaty now: popular music and the indigenous struggle for justice in contemporary Australia, Aaron Corn
  • Intense emotions and human rights in Nepal's heavy metal scene, Paul D. Greene
  • Songs of the in-between: remembering in the land that memory forgot, Angela Impey
  • How a music about death affirms life: Middle Eastern metal and the return of music's aura, Mark LeVine
  • The 'dangerous' folksongs: the neo-folklore movement of occupied Latvia in the 1980s, Valdis Muktupavels
  • Yugoslav and post-Yugoslav encounters with popular music and human rights, Rajko Mursic
  • Victor Jara: the artist and his legacy, John M. Schechter
  • No country for young women: Celtic music, dissent and the Irish female body, Gerry Smyth
  • Long live the revolution? The changing spirit of Chinese rock, Andreas Steen
  • Fascist music from the West: anti-rock campaigns, problems of national identity and human rights in the 'closed city' of Soviet Ukraine 1975-84, Sergei I. Zhuk
  • Bibliography
  • Discography
  • Index.