'Jag har också rätt att ljudsätta världen': om tjejers och transpersoners tillblivelser som musikskapare i musikteknologiska lärmiljöer

The purpose of this dissertation is to contribute to a better understanding of the relations between music technology and girls and transgender persons (aged 13-21) in music making. The research subject is leisure time music making in music technology learning environments, where issues of gender eq...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser: Jonasson, Camilla 1967- (VerfasserIn)
Format: Abschlussarbeit Buch
Sprache:Swedish
Veröffentlicht: Lund Lunds universitet [2020]
Schriftenreihe:Studies in music and music education no 22
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Zusammenfassung:The purpose of this dissertation is to contribute to a better understanding of the relations between music technology and girls and transgender persons (aged 13-21) in music making. The research subject is leisure time music making in music technology learning environments, where issues of gender equality are emphasized. A further aim is to discuss the music technology learning environment from the perspectives of music education and gender equality.The dissertation draws from sociomateriality, a post-humanistic theory chosen as it lends itself to the study of the "entanglement" of the social, the cultural, and the material. The choice of sociomateriality is rooted in the desire to contribute to a better understanding of the relations between humans and non-humans. In particular, Actor-Network Theory (ANT), as developed by Latour (2015), is utilized as a theoretical and methodological approach. The study also refers to more critical approaches, for example, feminist materialism, thus inviting the concept of the "cyborg", which questions not only the male/female and nature/culture dichotomies but also the human/machine dichotomy.The design of the study is inspired by ANT and Latour's (1999) ideas of science as a collective experiment for humans and materiality which allows for the creation of a network of knowledge. The chosen methods include participant observations and focus group conversations based on visual and auditive communication methodology (photo, audio and film). The empirical data was generated in three music-learning environments: two music camps and one music hackathon. All three cases had a clear mission to improve equity in music education and in the music industry.The results show how "becoming", in Latour's sense, is made possible in the meeting between humans and non-humans [...].
Beschreibung:224 Seiten Illustrationen
ISBN:9789188409218

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