ONB 116 Western Music in dialogue with Philosophy, History and Arts.

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     Girelli

    Professor Santiago Lusard Girelli,

    University of Seville and Anthony Gonsalves Visiting Professor at Goa University and musicians for Columbia, Germany etc.

    On-line link for registration

    Course Title: ONB 116 Western Music in dialogue with Philosophy, History and Arts.     Part II

    Course Instructor: Professor Santiago Lusard Girelli, University of Seville and Anthony Gonsalves Visiting Professor at GoaUniversity and musicians for Columbia, Germany etc.

    Venue: New Conference Hall, Block E, Chemistry Department, GoaUniversity

    Duration: from Saturday 11 Jan, 2014 at 9.30 am (15 hours/1 Credit course)Basic Objectives:

    1. The students who successfully complete this course will:
    2. Demonstrate an understanding of the elements of music and how these elements relate to the compositions presented in class, applying the knowledge of musical styles to composer and composition identification (critical thinking). a)Write 1(one) research papers either on specified composers or as reviews of approved concert performances, demonstrating an understanding of the elements of music, various performing media, and the appropriate common style periods in a clearly organized, literate written style (communication ability).
    3. Apply the course information to future classical music concerts the students may attend, providing an outlet for expression, personal awareness, and aesthetic enlightenment (life-long learning).

     

    Note:In all meetings will relate music to artistic and other specialty areas of study (fine arts, literature, sacred art, sculpture, painting, politics and society). This would be of interest to students of other academic disciplines in the University.  Each meeting will be a 3 hs duration.

    Course Description and Purpose

    This course is designed to acquaint students with the elements of music and the primary musical periods of traditional Western European classical music in dialogue with philosophy, history and arts. Students will have a brief overview of the major composers and their music through class lectures, listening to musical examples in class, reading the text, listening to musical examples, actively engaging in class discussions, attending live concerts of suggested performances, and completing research papers pertinent to the course material.