Ron Alexander Memorial Lectures in Musicology: Noriko Manabe

Date and Time
Monday April 25th, 2022
5:00 - 6:00pm
Location
Braun Music Center, Room 103
About this event

Noriko Manabe (Ethnomusicology, Musicology, and Music Theory, Temple University / Visiting Associate Professor, Stanford) presents the talk "Intertextuality in Protest Music." Intertextuality is pervasive in music of social movements across historical periods and geographies, capturing attention through a familiar song and recalling the social and political associations of the referenced lyric and music.

Noriko Manabe is associate professor of music studies at Temple University and visiting associate professor in East Asian Languages and Cultures at Stanford during 2021–22. Her research concerns music in social movements and popular music. Her book, The Revolution Will Not Be Televised: Protest Music after Fukushima, won the John Whitney Hall Prize from the Association for Asian Studies, the Book Award from the British Forum for Ethnomusicology, and honorable mention for the Alan Merriam Prize at the Society for Ethnomusicology. | www.norikomanabe.com

Reception to follow.

Admission Information

  • Free admission
  • Please read our COVID-19 Safety information. Note that Stanford University guidelines now state that masks are no longer required, but are strongly recommended. We encourage you to continue wearing masks for the comfort of our patrons, staff, and artists.
Event Sponsor
Department of Music