1664362738     

Discordant notes : marginality and social control in Madrid, 1850-1930 / Samuel Llano

Llano, Samuel, ca. 20./21. Jh. [Verfasserin/Verfasser]

New York, NY : Oxford University Press [[2018]], 2018

xii, 258 Seiten : Illustrationen, Karten ; 25 cm

Englisch

Includes bibliographical references and index

Erscheint auch als: Discordant notes / Samuel Llano (Online-Ausgabe)

978-0-19-939246-9 (hardcover); 0-19-939246-3 (hardcover)

2018560237

OCoLC: 1083269199     

ML3917.S73

306.4/842094641     Ähnliche Literatur

Basisklassifikation: 15.08 (Sozialgeschichte) ; 15.66 (Spanien; Portugal) <Geschichte>

SSG-Nummer(n): 7,34

*Madrid ; Musik ; Gesellschaft ; Sozialordnung ; Geschichte 1850-1930     Zum Register

LOC-SH: Music -- Social aspects -- Spain -- Madrid -- History -- 19th century ; Music -- Social aspects -- Spain -- Madrid -- History -- 20th century ; Music -- Spain -- Madrid -- 19th century -- History and criticism ; Music -- Spain -- Madrid -- 20th century -- History and criticism ; Madrid (Spain) -- Social life and customs

Scholarship on urban culture and the senses has traditionally focused on the study of literature and the visual arts. Recent decades have seen a surge of interest on the effects of sound the urban space and its population. These studies analyse how sound generates identities that are often fragmentary and mutually conflicting. They also explore the ways in which sound triggers campaigns against the negative effects of noise on the nerves and health of the population. Little research has been carried out about the impact of sound and music in areas of broader social and political concern such as social aid, hygiene and social control. Based on a detailed study of Madrid from the 1850s to the 1930s, Discordant Notes argues that sound and music have played a key role in structuring the transition to modernity by helping to negotiate social attitudes and legal responses to problems such as poverty, insalubrity, and crime. Attempts to control the social groups that own unwanted musical practices such as organ grinding and flamenco performances in taverns raised awareness about public hygiene, alcoholism and crime, and triggered legal reform in these areas. In addition to scapegoating, marginalising and persecuting these musical practices, the authorities and the media used workhouse bands as instruments of social control to spread "aural hygiene" across the city.

 Inhaltsverzeichnis    Inhaltsbeschreibung