Definition of ethnomusicology in English:

ethnomusicology

noun ˌɛθnəʊmjuːzɪˈkɒlədʒiˌeTHnōˌmyo͞ozəˈkäləjē

mass noun

The study of the music of different cultures, especially non-Western ones.
Example sentencesExamples
- A professor in the departments of ethnomusicology and music at UCLA, he is a recognized authority on the music of Duke Ellington.
- Born in New York in 1954, Brozman later studied music and ethnomusicology at Washington University, with an emphasis on the earliest roots of Delta blues.
- Combining ethnography and ethnomusicology, he shows how Kiowa hymns have generated a uniquely Indian Christian practice.
- I began my study of bhangra music in Toronto while a Master's student in ethnomusicology at York, a university with a large and active South Asian community.
- The author stresses that he derived his approach from three different fields of study: cultural anthropology, ethnomusicology and popular music studies.
- Alice Moyle was present at the births of the new discipline of ethnomusicology and the new field of Australian Aboriginal music.
- I believe it would be a positive contribution to the discipline if composers could produce and maintain a serial publication that rivalled the major journals in historical musicology, ethnomusicology and music theory.
- In the early history of folk music research and ethnomusicology, scholars doing fieldwork were often photographed organizing their collections and making their recordings.
- Professor Mans, who holds a doctorate in ethnomusicology and music education, has for many years focused her research on the music and dance of all Namibian people.
- The academic world of ethnomusicology, anthropology, and folklore was an unfathomable concept to her informants.
- Subject areas were progressively expanded to embrace the burgeoning disciplines of ethnomusicology, electronics, performing practice, gender studies and much more besides.
- The usages are therefore many and varied in the history of Western art and folk music and in ethnomusicology.
- He studied music at the University of Fine Arts in Phnom Penh and afterward continued his studies in the United States, where he received a Ph.D. in ethnomusicology from Wesleyan University.
- David Cooper's recent work on the collection is thus to be welcomed in the area of ethnomusicology as well as cultural studies scholarship.
- Namu Lwanga, a native Ugandan living in the United States, has a degree in ethnomusicology and has mastered and performs a wide variety of Ugandan traditional instruments.
- Many of the authors seem to consider ethnomusicology as a scientific discipline whose goal is to objectively record and notate music.
- In addition, they will conduct graduate classes, present performances and participate in Harvard courses in subjects such as art history, music, ethnomusicology, languages and civilization.
- She told me that she was majoring in music, played the cello, hoped to earn a doctorate in ethnomusicology, and eventually become a professor of music.
- In 1993-4, he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Legon, Ghana and the National Theatre of Ghana, studying ethnomusicology and percussion.
- As an apical figure in the establishment of ethnomusicology, his theoretical innovations were initially influential in ethnomusicology and musicology departments and then adopted by anthropologists.

Derivatives

ethnomusicologic

adjective

Other organizations on campus include the Mathers Museum of World Cultures, home of an outstanding collection of ethnomusicologic instruments; the African American Arts Institute; and the Archives of Traditional Music.
Example sentencesExamples
- The remaining pieces were inspired by Bartok's extensive ethnomusicologic work.

ethnomusicological

adjective ˌɛθnəʊmjuːzɪkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

In addition to his academic folklore works, he also published linguistic and ethnomusicological studies, as well as reviews and even witty cultural prose.
Example sentencesExamples
- Later, he recorded much Berber folk-music, and in 1959 received a Rockefeller grant for ethnomusicological research.
- This is a new addition to an extensive collection of excellent ethnomusicological materials generated under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution.
- In modern ethnomusicological practice, however, more precise methods of recording and transcribing non-Western music have been developed.
- His first spell of ethnomusicological fieldwork was in 1973, in the Kulu valley in North India: the following year he began a PhD at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, specialising in Japanese music.

ethnomusicologist

noun

It is based on authentic folk material collected by the Turkish-Armenian composer and ethnomusicologist Komitas.
Example sentencesExamples
- Despite this popularity the genre has received little study from ethnomusicologists.
- In 1964, after graduating from The Royal Academy Of Music, Nyman became an ethnomusicologist and went to Romania to collect field recordings.
- Anthropologists and ethnomusicologists broadly agree that all cultures in the world have some form of music.
- The photographs of ethnomusicologists recording singers and musicians, and collecting interviews and performances could fill volumes devoted to the field's history.

Definition of ethnomusicology in US English:

ethnomusicology

nounˌeTHnōˌmyo͞ozəˈkäləjē

The study of the music of different cultures, especially non-Western ones.
Example sentencesExamples
- A professor in the departments of ethnomusicology and music at UCLA, he is a recognized authority on the music of Duke Ellington.
- I believe it would be a positive contribution to the discipline if composers could produce and maintain a serial publication that rivalled the major journals in historical musicology, ethnomusicology and music theory.
- Many of the authors seem to consider ethnomusicology as a scientific discipline whose goal is to objectively record and notate music.
- In the early history of folk music research and ethnomusicology, scholars doing fieldwork were often photographed organizing their collections and making their recordings.
- As an apical figure in the establishment of ethnomusicology, his theoretical innovations were initially influential in ethnomusicology and musicology departments and then adopted by anthropologists.
- Alice Moyle was present at the births of the new discipline of ethnomusicology and the new field of Australian Aboriginal music.
- David Cooper's recent work on the collection is thus to be welcomed in the area of ethnomusicology as well as cultural studies scholarship.
- In addition, they will conduct graduate classes, present performances and participate in Harvard courses in subjects such as art history, music, ethnomusicology, languages and civilization.
- Professor Mans, who holds a doctorate in ethnomusicology and music education, has for many years focused her research on the music and dance of all Namibian people.
- The academic world of ethnomusicology, anthropology, and folklore was an unfathomable concept to her informants.
- He studied music at the University of Fine Arts in Phnom Penh and afterward continued his studies in the United States, where he received a Ph.D. in ethnomusicology from Wesleyan University.
- I began my study of bhangra music in Toronto while a Master's student in ethnomusicology at York, a university with a large and active South Asian community.
- Subject areas were progressively expanded to embrace the burgeoning disciplines of ethnomusicology, electronics, performing practice, gender studies and much more besides.
- Born in New York in 1954, Brozman later studied music and ethnomusicology at Washington University, with an emphasis on the earliest roots of Delta blues.
- In 1993-4, he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Legon, Ghana and the National Theatre of Ghana, studying ethnomusicology and percussion.
- Combining ethnography and ethnomusicology, he shows how Kiowa hymns have generated a uniquely Indian Christian practice.
- She told me that she was majoring in music, played the cello, hoped to earn a doctorate in ethnomusicology, and eventually become a professor of music.
- The author stresses that he derived his approach from three different fields of study: cultural anthropology, ethnomusicology and popular music studies.
- The usages are therefore many and varied in the history of Western art and folk music and in ethnomusicology.
- Namu Lwanga, a native Ugandan living in the United States, has a degree in ethnomusicology and has mastered and performs a wide variety of Ugandan traditional instruments.

单词	ethnomusicology
释义	Definition of ethnomusicology in English: ethnomusicology noun ˌɛθnəʊmjuːzɪˈkɒlədʒiˌeTHnōˌmyo͞ozəˈkäləjē mass noun The study of the music of different cultures, especially non-Western ones. Example sentencesExamples A professor in the departments of ethnomusicology and music at UCLA, he is a recognized authority on the music of Duke Ellington. Born in New York in 1954, Brozman later studied music and ethnomusicology at Washington University, with an emphasis on the earliest roots of Delta blues. Combining ethnography and ethnomusicology, he shows how Kiowa hymns have generated a uniquely Indian Christian practice. I began my study of bhangra music in Toronto while a Master's student in ethnomusicology at York, a university with a large and active South Asian community. The author stresses that he derived his approach from three different fields of study: cultural anthropology, ethnomusicology and popular music studies. Alice Moyle was present at the births of the new discipline of ethnomusicology and the new field of Australian Aboriginal music. I believe it would be a positive contribution to the discipline if composers could produce and maintain a serial publication that rivalled the major journals in historical musicology, ethnomusicology and music theory. In the early history of folk music research and ethnomusicology, scholars doing fieldwork were often photographed organizing their collections and making their recordings. Professor Mans, who holds a doctorate in ethnomusicology and music education, has for many years focused her research on the music and dance of all Namibian people. The academic world of ethnomusicology, anthropology, and folklore was an unfathomable concept to her informants. Subject areas were progressively expanded to embrace the burgeoning disciplines of ethnomusicology, electronics, performing practice, gender studies and much more besides. The usages are therefore many and varied in the history of Western art and folk music and in ethnomusicology. He studied music at the University of Fine Arts in Phnom Penh and afterward continued his studies in the United States, where he received a Ph.D. in ethnomusicology from Wesleyan University. David Cooper's recent work on the collection is thus to be welcomed in the area of ethnomusicology as well as cultural studies scholarship. Namu Lwanga, a native Ugandan living in the United States, has a degree in ethnomusicology and has mastered and performs a wide variety of Ugandan traditional instruments. Many of the authors seem to consider ethnomusicology as a scientific discipline whose goal is to objectively record and notate music. In addition, they will conduct graduate classes, present performances and participate in Harvard courses in subjects such as art history, music, ethnomusicology, languages and civilization. She told me that she was majoring in music, played the cello, hoped to earn a doctorate in ethnomusicology, and eventually become a professor of music. In 1993-4, he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Legon, Ghana and the National Theatre of Ghana, studying ethnomusicology and percussion. As an apical figure in the establishment of ethnomusicology, his theoretical innovations were initially influential in ethnomusicology and musicology departments and then adopted by anthropologists. Derivatives ethnomusicologic adjective Other organizations on campus include the Mathers Museum of World Cultures, home of an outstanding collection of ethnomusicologic instruments; the African American Arts Institute; and the Archives of Traditional Music. Example sentencesExamples The remaining pieces were inspired by Bartok's extensive ethnomusicologic work. ethnomusicological adjective ˌɛθnəʊmjuːzɪkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l In addition to his academic folklore works, he also published linguistic and ethnomusicological studies, as well as reviews and even witty cultural prose. Example sentencesExamples Later, he recorded much Berber folk-music, and in 1959 received a Rockefeller grant for ethnomusicological research. This is a new addition to an extensive collection of excellent ethnomusicological materials generated under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. In modern ethnomusicological practice, however, more precise methods of recording and transcribing non-Western music have been developed. His first spell of ethnomusicological fieldwork was in 1973, in the Kulu valley in North India: the following year he began a PhD at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, specialising in Japanese music. ethnomusicologist noun It is based on authentic folk material collected by the Turkish-Armenian composer and ethnomusicologist Komitas. Example sentencesExamples Despite this popularity the genre has received little study from ethnomusicologists. In 1964, after graduating from The Royal Academy Of Music, Nyman became an ethnomusicologist and went to Romania to collect field recordings. Anthropologists and ethnomusicologists broadly agree that all cultures in the world have some form of music. The photographs of ethnomusicologists recording singers and musicians, and collecting interviews and performances could fill volumes devoted to the field's history. Definition of ethnomusicology in US English: ethnomusicology nounˌeTHnōˌmyo͞ozəˈkäləjē The study of the music of different cultures, especially non-Western ones. Example sentencesExamples A professor in the departments of ethnomusicology and music at UCLA, he is a recognized authority on the music of Duke Ellington. I believe it would be a positive contribution to the discipline if composers could produce and maintain a serial publication that rivalled the major journals in historical musicology, ethnomusicology and music theory. Many of the authors seem to consider ethnomusicology as a scientific discipline whose goal is to objectively record and notate music. In the early history of folk music research and ethnomusicology, scholars doing fieldwork were often photographed organizing their collections and making their recordings. As an apical figure in the establishment of ethnomusicology, his theoretical innovations were initially influential in ethnomusicology and musicology departments and then adopted by anthropologists. Alice Moyle was present at the births of the new discipline of ethnomusicology and the new field of Australian Aboriginal music. David Cooper's recent work on the collection is thus to be welcomed in the area of ethnomusicology as well as cultural studies scholarship. In addition, they will conduct graduate classes, present performances and participate in Harvard courses in subjects such as art history, music, ethnomusicology, languages and civilization. Professor Mans, who holds a doctorate in ethnomusicology and music education, has for many years focused her research on the music and dance of all Namibian people. The academic world of ethnomusicology, anthropology, and folklore was an unfathomable concept to her informants. He studied music at the University of Fine Arts in Phnom Penh and afterward continued his studies in the United States, where he received a Ph.D. in ethnomusicology from Wesleyan University. I began my study of bhangra music in Toronto while a Master's student in ethnomusicology at York, a university with a large and active South Asian community. Subject areas were progressively expanded to embrace the burgeoning disciplines of ethnomusicology, electronics, performing practice, gender studies and much more besides. Born in New York in 1954, Brozman later studied music and ethnomusicology at Washington University, with an emphasis on the earliest roots of Delta blues. In 1993-4, he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Legon, Ghana and the National Theatre of Ghana, studying ethnomusicology and percussion. Combining ethnography and ethnomusicology, he shows how Kiowa hymns have generated a uniquely Indian Christian practice. She told me that she was majoring in music, played the cello, hoped to earn a doctorate in ethnomusicology, and eventually become a professor of music. The author stresses that he derived his approach from three different fields of study: cultural anthropology, ethnomusicology and popular music studies. The usages are therefore many and varied in the history of Western art and folk music and in ethnomusicology. Namu Lwanga, a native Ugandan living in the United States, has a degree in ethnomusicology and has mastered and performs a wide variety of Ugandan traditional instruments.
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