Trance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues

The paper deals with the issue of trance in anthropology, ethnomusicology and dance studies through the problem of the role of music and dance in achieving a trance state. The paper focuses on two important studies of trance. The first among them is the study Music and Trance by French ethnomusicol...

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Autor principal:	Dunja Njaradi
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN FR SR
Publicado:	University of Belgrade 2021
Materias:	music trance dance neurosciences kinesthesia affect Anthropology GN1-890
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/760fdc33af3a47bcaf270ec7868ad9a6
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:760fdc33af3a47bcaf270ec7868ad9a6
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:760fdc33af3a47bcaf270ec7868ad9a62021-11-25T19:19:34ZTrance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues0353-15892334-8801https://doaj.org/article/760fdc33af3a47bcaf270ec7868ad9a62021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://eap-iea.org/index.php/eap/article/view/240https://doaj.org/toc/0353-1589https://doaj.org/toc/2334-8801 The paper deals with the issue of trance in anthropology, ethnomusicology and dance studies through the problem of the role of music and dance in achieving a trance state. The paper focuses on two important studies of trance. The first among them is the study Music and Trance by French ethnomusicologist Gilbert Rouget. In this study, Rouget examines the connection between trance and certain music and dance practices by discussing the key question: do certain musical instruments necessarily lead to trance? The second study represents the recent work of an ethnomusicologist Judith Becker, called Deep Listeners: Music, Emotion and Trancing, in which Becker explores the synergy between music, emotion, and trance in an intercultural context. Although these two studies have a lot in common with each other, the key difference would be Becker's reliance on recent research in psychology and neuroscience, that led to new research approaches to music and dance. Therefore, although Becker relies on Rouget's pioneering study, almost twenty years of the difference between these studies has led to recent dialogues between anthropological and culturalist approaches on the one hand and psychological and biological research on the other. The paper will present contemporary outcomes of these debates in anthropology through recent approaches to ritual, in dance studies through the question of kinesthesia, in ethnomusicology through the affect theory, and interdisciplinary interactions between them as well. Dunja NjaradiUniversity of BelgradearticlemusictrancedanceneuroscienceskinesthesiaaffectAnthropologyGN1-890ENFRSREtnoantropološki Problemi, Vol 13, Iss 4 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN FR SR
topic	music trance dance neurosciences kinesthesia affect Anthropology GN1-890
spellingShingle	music trance dance neurosciences kinesthesia affect Anthropology GN1-890 Dunja Njaradi Trance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues
description	The paper deals with the issue of trance in anthropology, ethnomusicology and dance studies through the problem of the role of music and dance in achieving a trance state. The paper focuses on two important studies of trance. The first among them is the study Music and Trance by French ethnomusicologist Gilbert Rouget. In this study, Rouget examines the connection between trance and certain music and dance practices by discussing the key question: do certain musical instruments necessarily lead to trance? The second study represents the recent work of an ethnomusicologist Judith Becker, called Deep Listeners: Music, Emotion and Trancing, in which Becker explores the synergy between music, emotion, and trance in an intercultural context. Although these two studies have a lot in common with each other, the key difference would be Becker's reliance on recent research in psychology and neuroscience, that led to new research approaches to music and dance. Therefore, although Becker relies on Rouget's pioneering study, almost twenty years of the difference between these studies has led to recent dialogues between anthropological and culturalist approaches on the one hand and psychological and biological research on the other. The paper will present contemporary outcomes of these debates in anthropology through recent approaches to ritual, in dance studies through the question of kinesthesia, in ethnomusicology through the affect theory, and interdisciplinary interactions between them as well.
format	article
author	Dunja Njaradi
author_facet	Dunja Njaradi
author_sort	Dunja Njaradi
title	Trance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues
title_short	Trance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues
title_full	Trance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues
title_fullStr	Trance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues
title_full_unstemmed	Trance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues
title_sort	trance, music and dance – old topics and new interdisciplinary dialogues
publisher	University of Belgrade
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/760fdc33af3a47bcaf270ec7868ad9a6
work_keys_str_mv	AT dunjanjaradi trancemusicanddanceoldtopicsandnewinterdisciplinarydialogues
_version_	1718410098008653824

Trance, Music and Dance – Old Topics and New Interdisciplinary Dialogues

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