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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:9a2747bf6df6124dbee96e2d47e77be2
CATEGORIES:Séminaire du CREM
CREATED:20230620T143255
SUMMARY:Techniques of Tilawa: The Power of Islamic Vocal Art in an Indian Ocean World, Anne Rasmussen
LOCATION:Lesc – salle 308F (3e étage) - 21\, allée de l’Université\, Nanterre\, \, 9
 2000\, France
DESCRIPTION:<p><img src="images/vstoichita/seminaire_Rasmussen.jpg" width="250" height=
 "188" alt="seminaire Rasmussen" style="margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 1
 0px; float: left;" />Avec <strong>Anne Rasmussen</strong>*<br /> <br />Amon
 g scholars and citizens of the Islamicate world, Indonesia is renowned for 
 its rich culture of Qur’anic recitation, for its multi-tiered system of pub
 lic and private Islamic education, and since 1945, the year of Indonesian i
 ndependence, for its dynamic interplay of religion, politics, and social li
 fe. Les well-documented are the ways in which Islamic performance – from re
 ligious ritual to sacred song to pious pop – shapes and publicly articulate
 s individual and community identities. Dynamically illustrated with materia
 ls from over 20 years of ethnographic research in the region, Anne K. Rasmu
 ssen introduces and explores the meaning and the impact of Islamic vocal fo
 rms, most of them rooted in&nbsp;<em>tilawa</em>, the recitation of the Qur
 ’an, with roots that extend deep into Indonesia’s local cultures and branch
 es that extend across the Indian Ocean.</p><p><strong>Anne K. Rasmussen</st
 rong> is professor of ethnomusicology and Middle Eastern studies at the Col
 lege of William and Mary where she also director the<br />William and Mary 
 Middle Eastern Music Ensemble, established in 1994. Past president of the S
 ociety for Ethnomusicology (2015-2017), her scholarship and teaching encomp
 ass music of the Islamicate world, with a focus on Indonesia and the Arabia
 n Peninsula, music and community in a multicultural United States, and arts
  policy and patronage. She is the recipient of four fellowships for researc
 h in Indonesia and the Arabian Gulf, and author or co-editor of several boo
 ks and articles on the intersection of religion, gender, and performance in
  Indonesia, the music of Oman, and music and community in the United States
 . Anne Rasmussen blends teaching, research, and performance as a musician i
 n a variety of musical styles. She sings, plays piano, <em>‘ud</em>,&nbsp;<
 em>qanun</em>, and <em>riqq</em>, and maintains a busy schedule of rehearsa
 l and performance with the Middle Eastern Music Ensemble that she directs a
 nd as a soloist and collaborator. This semester, she is guest professor at 
 the Sorbonne for the month of March 2024.</p>
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><img src="https://lesc-cnrs.fr/images/vstoichita/seminaire_Rasmussen.jpg
 " width="250" height="188" alt="seminaire Rasmussen" style="margin-right: 1
 0px; margin-bottom: 10px; float: left;" />Avec <strong>Anne Rasmussen</stro
 ng>*<br /> <br />Among scholars and citizens of the Islamicate world, Indon
 esia is renowned for its rich culture of Qur’anic recitation, for its multi
 -tiered system of public and private Islamic education, and since 1945, the
  year of Indonesian independence, for its dynamic interplay of religion, po
 litics, and social life. Les well-documented are the ways in which Islamic 
 performance – from religious ritual to sacred song to pious pop – shapes an
 d publicly articulates individual and community identities. Dynamically ill
 ustrated with materials from over 20 years of ethnographic research in the 
 region, Anne K. Rasmussen introduces and explores the meaning and the impac
 t of Islamic vocal forms, most of them rooted in&nbsp;<em>tilawa</em>, the 
 recitation of the Qur’an, with roots that extend deep into Indonesia’s loca
 l cultures and branches that extend across the Indian Ocean.</p><p><strong>
 Anne K. Rasmussen</strong> is professor of ethnomusicology and Middle Easte
 rn studies at the College of William and Mary where she also director the<b
 r />William and Mary Middle Eastern Music Ensemble, established in 1994. Pa
 st president of the Society for Ethnomusicology (2015-2017), her scholarshi
 p and teaching encompass music of the Islamicate world, with a focus on Ind
 onesia and the Arabian Peninsula, music and community in a multicultural Un
 ited States, and arts policy and patronage. She is the recipient of four fe
 llowships for research in Indonesia and the Arabian Gulf, and author or co-
 editor of several books and articles on the intersection of religion, gende
 r, and performance in Indonesia, the music of Oman, and music and community
  in the United States. Anne Rasmussen blends teaching, research, and perfor
 mance as a musician in a variety of musical styles. She sings, plays piano,
  <em>‘ud</em>,&nbsp;<em>qanun</em>, and <em>riqq</em>, and maintains a busy
  schedule of rehearsal and performance with the Middle Eastern Music Ensemb
 le that she directs and as a soloist and collaborator. This semester, she i
 s guest professor at the Sorbonne for the month of March 2024.</p>
DTSTAMP:20260428T210750
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240311T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240311T120000
SEQUENCE:0
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