International Journal of Community Music 15.3 is out now!
Intellect is pleased to announce that International Journal of Community Music 15.3 is out now!
Inspired by feminist care ethics, Janelize Morelli’s article connects care with love, compassion and Lee Higgins’s oft-cited concept of hospitality. Seán Doherty’s article provides a personalized insight into a composer’s struggles to reconcile conservatory-trained musical thinking with the participatory goal of promoting social inclusion for asylum seekers in Ireland. Lotte Latukefu and Irina Verenikina’s article extends the dialogue on street music by describing the informal learning efforts by the Australian organizers of HONK! Oz. The articles ‘The CI Music Hour’ and ’Exploring approaches to community music delivery by practitioners with and without additional support needs’ address inclusion more directly – the former through a study of the experiences of those with cochlear implants, the latter by interrogating the possibilities of including those with additional support needs as leaders, not just as followers. Finally, Karl Gunther’s article considers the historical practice of auditions for community choirs.
For more information about the journal and issue click here>>
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Aims & Scope
The International Journal of Community Music is concerned with all aspects of community music. This double-blind peer-reviewed journal aims to provide opportunities for exploring international dimensions of community music practice and research, thereby contributing to the theory and practice of participatory music making.
Issue 15.3
Editorial
Inclusion for all; all for inclusion
ROGER MANTIE
Articles
(Un)caring: A framework for understanding care in community music(k)ing
JANELIZE MORELLI
‘I am because you are’: A critical reflection on composing choral music to promote social inclusion for asylum seekers in Ireland
SEÁN DOHERTY
A street music festival: Informal learning perspectives
LOTTE LATUKEFU AND IRINA VERENIKINA
The CI Music Hour: Building community and promoting well-being through music appreciation
CHRYSA KOVACH, JULIANNE PAPADOPOULOS, BEATRIZ ILARI AND RAY GOLDSWORTHY
UNA M. MACGLONE, GRAEME B. WILSON, JOY VAMVAKARIS, KIRSTY BROWN, MICHAEL MCEWAN AND RAYMOND A. R. MACDONALD
Inclusion, auditions and American community choirs: A historical inquiry
KARL GUNTHER
