Becoming a researching artist: Situated perspectives on music conservatory learning and teaching
Chapter, Peer reviewed
Date
2019Metadata
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- Artikler og bokkapitler [390]
Original version
I: Becoming musicians. Student involvement and teacher collaboration in higher music education, s. 151-170Abstract
Abstract -
One-to-one instrumental tuition has traditionally constituted the core teaching and learning activity for classical music higher education institutions, and most jazz programmes somehow seem to have taken similar structural approaches. In recent years, with pop, rock and electronica entering many music conservatories, it appears as if ambitions to educate creative, personal artists has pinpointed the need for renewed attention to the suitability of conventional curricular approaches. At Rhythmic Music Conservatory Copenhagen, the work place of the two authors, a decisive curricular shift aiming at meeting such needs, was recently put to work. The main ambition was to place the students’ development of their own compositional and performative material at the core of the curriculum, materialised through the weekly KUA critique class. The chapter offers a situated learning perspective on this development.
Description
Paper from the conference "Becoming Musicians. Student involvement and teacher collaboration in higher music education" - Oslo, October 2018.