Abstract This paper presents the first results of the author's PhD research on how network theory can help musicology to understand the formation and transmission of musical repertories in the sixteenth century.[end Abstract] Musical manuscripts, prints, theoretical treatises and archival documents are primary resources to reconstruct musical practices from centuries ago. Working on networks of musical manuscripts and prints requires an intimate knowledge of the sources: their physical and visual characteristics, their content, and the historical context of their creation. All these different elements can be translated into entities and form an intricate network of relations amongst each other. In the current stage of my research, I am most interested in the content of the source, i.e. the compositions present in a source. These two are the entities of the network under scrutiny. Since one source contains several compositions, and one specificcomposition may be present in multiple sources, a bipartite network of sources and compositions comes into existence.
...More
Article
Carla Bromberg;
Ana M. Alfonso-Goldfarb;
(2016)
Music and Mathematics: A Case Study in the History of Science
(/isis/citation/CBB854514897/)
Chapter
Berns, Jörg Jochen;
(2008)
Instrumental Sound and Ruling Spaces of Resonance in the Early Modern Period: On the Acoustic Setting of the Princely potestas Claims within a Ceremonial Frame
(/isis/citation/CBB000831255/)
Article
BaldisseraPacchetti, Marina;
(2014)
Turning Music into Sound: Vincenzo Galilei's Contributions to the History of Acoustics
(/isis/citation/CBB001201082/)
Article
Villegas Guillén, Salvador;
(2006)
Un fresco de Rafael, un desconocido Boecio y un diapasón
(/isis/citation/CBB001023873/)
Article
Morrison, Robert;
(2014)
A Scholarly Intermediary between the Ottoman Empire and Renaissance Europe
(/isis/citation/CBB001321204/)
Article
Fabio Bellissima;
(2014)
Arithmetic, Geometric and Harmonic Means in Music Theory
(/isis/citation/CBB139505675/)
Article
Creese, David;
(2012)
Rhetorical Uses of Mathematical Harmonics in Philo and Plutarch
(/isis/citation/CBB001221683/)
Article
Klotz, Sebastian;
(2008)
Tonpsychologie und Musikforschung als Katalysatoren wissenschaftlich-experimenteller Praxis und der Methodenlehre im Kreis von Carl Stumpf
(/isis/citation/CBB000930029/)
Article
Cecilia Panti;
(2017)
Boethius and Ptolemy on Harmony, Harmonics and Human Music
(/isis/citation/CBB900599050/)
Article
Wood, Kirsten E.;
(2014)
“Join with Heart and Soul and Voice”: Music, Harmony, and Politics in the Early American Republic
(/isis/citation/CBB001451979/)
Article
Siegert, Bernhard;
(2013)
Mineral Sound or Missing Fundamental: Cultural History as Signal Analysis
(/isis/citation/CBB001320385/)
Article
Petraki, Zacharoula A.;
(2008)
The Soul “Dances”: Psychomusicology in Plato's Republic
(/isis/citation/CBB001021131/)
Chapter
Restle, Conny;
(2008)
Organology: The Study of Musical Instruments in the 17th Century
(/isis/citation/CBB000831243/)
Article
Palisca, Claude V.;
(2000)
Vincenzo Galilei, scienziato sperimentale, mentore del figlio Galileo
(/isis/citation/CBB000770284/)
Article
Jean Wirth;
(2017)
La notion médiévale d’harmonie et ses applications artistiques
(/isis/citation/CBB491056769/)
Thesis
Portnow, Allison Kerbe;
(2011)
Einstein, Modernism, and Musical Life in America, 1921--1945
(/isis/citation/CBB001567274/)
Article
Brenno Boccadoro;
(2020)
Saturne et la polyphonie. L’humeur noire de la musique au XVIème siècle
(/isis/citation/CBB879935115/)
Article
Katrin Bauer;
(2017)
How to Imagine the Harmony of the World in the Seventeenth Century: The Harmonice mundi by Johannes Kepler
(/isis/citation/CBB078646080/)
Chapter
Leopold, Silke;
(2004)
Dolcissimo uscignolo. Naturvorstellungen in Musik und Musiktheorie des 16. und 17. Jahrhunderts
(/isis/citation/CBB000670127/)
Article
Maryam Zamani;
Alejandro Tejedor;
Malte Vogl;
Florian Kräutli;
Matteo Valleriani;
Holger Kantz;
(2020)
Evolution and Transformation of Early Modern Cosmological Knowledge: A Network Study
(/isis/citation/CBB173939370/)
Be the first to comment!