March 3-4, 2008
Richard Taruskin has contributed to five fields of musical research--Russian and Soviet music, twentieth-century music, the theory of performance, music and politics, and general historiography--and transformed all five. His work has been reviewed in eight languages and translated into nine. As a part-time musical journalist, appearing regularly in The New York Times and The New Republic, he has taken part in numerous highly fraught public debates--on the social role of art and the social responsibilities of artists, on censorship, and on the possibility of cognitive constraints on musical perception--and has earned a reputation, to quote the German magazine Der Spiegel, as "America's national musicologist."
Monday, March 3, 7:00 p.m.
Lecture
Levinthal Hall
Stanford Humanities Center
424 Santa Teresa Street
Stanford UniversityTuesday, March 4, 4:00 p.m.
Discussion
Stanford Humanities Center
424 Santa Teresa Street
Stanford University
February 26, 2008
2008 marked the fifteenth annual Humanities Center celebration to honor works written, edited, and performed by humanities faculty members at Stanford and published during the 2007 calendar year.
The annual "book" celebration has now expanded to include compact discs and other multimedia works.
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