Study on the Guqin Teaching Method: “Inner Understanding Through Oral Teaching”
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A List of Qin Recordings with a Spring Theme
North American Guqin Association, P O Box 7113, Fremont, CA 94537-7113 Web site: http://www.guqin.org, email: [email protected], voice/fax: 8668419139 ext 1555 NAGA Master Class Session 4 Recordings of qin pieces with “spring” in the title Teacher: Wang Fei Date: April 17th, 2005 Chun Xiao Yin (Song for a Spring Dawn): 1. Anonymous: Ten Chinese Qin Classics, CDM-1074 (DoReMi, Guangzhou, 1998) (CD) 2. Anonymous: Ten Chinese Qin Classics, HDCD-1121 (Zhonghua Wenyi Chubanshe, 2001) ISRC: CN-A49-01-313-00 (CD) 3. Anonymous: Classic of Chinese Music: Guqin, ISRC CN-M29-94-306-00 (1994, Beijing) (CD) 4. Anonymous: Xiao’ao Jian Hu, ISRC CN-A65-01-649-00/A.J6 (Jiuzhou Yinxiang Chuban Gongsi) 5. Gong Yi: The Midnight Crow, RC-931007C (1993, ROI, Hong Kong) (CD) 8. Gong Yi: Guqin Special Feature, CD422 998-2 (Hong Kong, 1989) (CD) 6. Gong Yi: Shan Shui Qing, GN 9202-2 (1991, Taiwan) (CD) 7. Guan Pinghu: Favourite Qin pieces of Guan Pinghu, RB-951005-2C (1995, ROI, Hong Kong) (Double CD) 8. Li Kongyuan: Shi-shang Liu Quan, 200098268 (2000, Ling Hsuan Enterprises, Taibei) (CD) 9. Sun Guisheng: Yang Guan San Die, JRAF-1241 (1992, Taiwan) 10. Sun Guisheng: Yang Guan San Die, TYCD-0238, ISRC CN-A49-97-360-00 (CD) Yu Lou Chun Xiao (Spring Dawn at the Jade Tower): 1. Chen Wen: Xianwai zhi Yin, CCM 8103-2 (2000, Qing Shan Yishu Gongzuo-shi, Taipei) (CD) 2. Gong Yi: Qin Xiao Yin - Dialogue between Fisherman and Wood-cutter, SMCD- 1008 (1995, Wind/Solar, Taiwan) (CD); with Luo Shoucheng (xiao) Prepared by master class assistant Julian Joseph April 15th, 2005 North American Guqin Association, P O Box 7113, Fremont, CA 94537-7113 Web site: http://www.guqin.org, email: [email protected], voice/fax: 8668419139 ext 1555 3. -
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Lipsey, Eleanor Laura (2018) Music motifs in Six Dynasties texts. PhD thesis. SOAS University of London. http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/32199 Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non‐commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this thesis, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", name of the School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination. Music motifs in Six Dynasties texts Eleanor Laura Lipsey Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD 2018 Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures China & Inner Asia Section SOAS, University of London 1 Abstract This is a study of the music culture of the Six Dynasties era (220–589 CE), as represented in certain texts of the period, to uncover clues to the music culture that can be found in textual references to music. This study diverges from most scholarship on Six Dynasties music culture in four major ways. The first concerns the type of text examined: since the standard histories have been extensively researched, I work with other types of literature. The second is the casual and indirect nature of the references to music that I analyze: particularly when the focus of research is on ideas, most scholarship is directed at formal essays that explicitly address questions about the nature of music. -
Response to Leonard Tan and Mengchen
Title Response to Chiao-Wei Liu, “Response to Leonard Tan and Mengchen Lu, ‘I Wish to be Wordless’: Philosophizing through the Chinese Guqin” Author(s) Leonard Tan and Mengchen Lu Source Philosophy of Music Education Review, 26(2), 199-202 Published by Indiana University Press Copyright © 2018 Indiana University Press This paper was published as: Tan, L., & Lu, M. (2018). Response to Chiao-Wei Liu, “Response to Leonard Tan and Mengchen Lu, ‘I Wish to be Wordless’: Philosophizing through the Chinese Guqin”. Philosophy of Music Education Review, 26(2), 199-202. https://www.muse.jhu.edu/article/704999 No part of it may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted, or distributed in any form, by any means, electronic, mechanical, photographic, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Indiana University Press. For education reuse, please contact the Copyright Clearance Center at http://www.copyright.com For all other permissions, contact IU Press at http://iupress.indiana.edu/rights This document was archived with permission from the copyright owner. In Dialogue Response to Chiao-Wei Liu, “Response to Leonard Tan and Mengchen Lu, ‘I Wish to be Wordless’: Philosophizing through the Chinese Guqin” Philosophy of Music Education Review 26, no. 2 (2018): 202. Leonard Tan National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore [email protected] Mengchen Lu National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore [email protected] Chiao-Wei Liu’s response to our paper raised important issues regarding the translation and interpretation of Chinese philosophical texts, our construals of Truth and ethical awakening, differences between the various Chinese philosophical traditions, and the importance of recognizing students’ selves as music educators work with them through diverse musical traditions. -
Self and Society in Pre-Modern Chinese Literature
Self and Society in Pre-modern Chinese Literature ASIA 3891: Special Topics Fall 2015 MWF 10:10-11:00 Buttrick Hall 250 Prof. Guojun Wang ([email protected]) Office Hours: MW 11:15-12:15 (and by appointment) (Prior knowledge of Chinese language or literature is NOT required) Course Description: How did traditional Chinese people think and write about their selves, society, state, and nature? How have these traditions sustained a millennia-long civilization? How is today’s China connected or severed from its past? And above all, how can we answer these questions through reading Chinese literature? This course is the first of two survey courses on Chinese literature from pre-dynastic to contemporary periods (the second one will be offered in 2016 spring). This ASIA 3891 Self and Society in Pre-modern Chinese Literature 2 course introduces the major intellectual traditions, literary texts, and authors in pre-modern China (ca. 17th century BCE to 13th century CE). The readings follow a chronological order, but in each period we focus on some particular themes about self and society. The central topics include the intersections between literature and history, religion, gender, urban life, and print culture. This introductory course will provide you with a firm grasp of Chinese literary tradition, and prepare you for further studies in Chinese literature and history. Through this course, you will be familiar with China’s intellectual traditions and literary history, hone the skills of close reading, and learn to think and write critically. Class meets three times a week. Each class meeting comprises a 30-minute lecture followed by a 20-minute discussion. -
Dietary Fiber: Chemistry, Structure, and Properties
Journal of Chemistry Dietary Fiber: Chemistry, Structure, and Properties Lead Guest Editor: Ji Kang Guest Editors: Qingbin Guo, Yanjie Bai, and Feng Xu Dietary Fiber: Chemistry, Structure, and Properties Journal of Chemistry Dietary Fiber: Chemistry, Structure, and Properties Lead Guest Editor: Ji Kang Guest Editors: Qingbin Guo, Yanjie Bai, and Feng Xu Copyright © 2018 Hindawi. All rights reserved. This is a special issue published in “Journal of Chemistry.” All articles are open access articles distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is prop- erly cited. Contents Dietary Fiber: Chemistry, Structure, and Properties Qingbin Guo, Ji Kang , Yanjie Bai ,andFengXu Editorial (2 pages), Article ID 1328797, Volume 2018 (2018) Relationship of Moisture Status and Quality Characteristics of Fresh Wet Noodles Prepared from Different Grade Wheat Flours from Flour Milling Streams Li Li, Na Wang, Sen Ma , Songzhu Yang, Xuehua Chen, Yingying Ke, and Xiaoxi Wang Research Article (8 pages), Article ID 7464297, Volume 2018 (2018) Effects of Fermented Wheat Bran on Flour, Dough, and Steamed Bread Characteristics Li Li, Zhen Wang, Li-Min Li, Xue-Ling Zheng ,SenMa ,andXiao-XiWang Research Article (7 pages), Article ID 1597308, Volume 2018 (2018) Acetylation Modification Improves Immunoregulatory Effect of Polysaccharide from Seeds of Plantago asiatica L. Le-Ming Jiang ,Shao-PingNie , Dan-Fei Huang, Zhi-Hong Fu, and Ming-Yong Xie Research -
Educating Through Music from an "Initiation Into Classical Music" for Children to Confucian "Self- Cultivation" for University Students
China Perspectives 2008/3 | 2008 China and its Continental Borders Educating Through Music From an "Initiation into Classical Music" for Children to Confucian "Self- Cultivation" for University Students Zhe Ji Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/chinaperspectives/4133 DOI: 10.4000/chinaperspectives.4133 ISSN: 1996-4617 Publisher Centre d'étude français sur la Chine contemporaine Printed version Date of publication: 1 July 2008 Number of pages: 107-117 ISSN: 2070-3449 Electronic reference Zhe Ji, « Educating Through Music », China Perspectives [Online], 2008/3 | 2008, Online since 01 July 2011, connection on 28 October 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/chinaperspectives/4133 ; DOI : 10.4000/chinaperspectives.4133 © All rights reserved Articles s e Educating Through Music v i a t c From an “Initiation into Classical Music” for Children to Confucian n i “Self-Cultivation” for University Students e h p s c JI ZHE r e p Confucian discourse in contemporary China simultaneously permeates the intertwined fields of politics and education. The current Confucian revival associates the “sacred”, power and knowledge whereas modernity is characterized by a differentiation between institutions and values. The paradoxical situation of Confucianism in modern society constitutes the background of the present article that explores the case of a private company involved in promoting classical Chinese music to children and “self-cultivation” to students. Its original conception of “education through music” paves the way for a new “ethical and aesthetic” teaching method that leaves aside the traditional associations of ethics with politics. By the same token, it opens the possibility for a non-political Confucianism to provide a relevant contribution in the field of education today. -
Author Template for Journal Articles
MATHEMATICS, RHYTHM, AND NATURAL LANGUAGE IN CHINESE AND EUROPEAN CULTURE by Daniela Galante Sommario La ricerca in didattica negli ultimi anni si è mostrata sensibile alle problematiche della multicultura e nella cultura cinese, l’applicazione della matematica nel linguaggio della musica è assai diversa rispetto all’Occidente. Infatti, in Occidente il linguaggio musicale si è evoluto nella direzione di una complessa forma architettonica, con complesse strutture ritmiche, timbriche e formali. Viceversa, la cultura cinese presenta da millenni caratteri di continuità e di unità specifici come quello del sistema di scrittura, non di carattere alfabetico, ma costituito da caratteri indipendenti, ciascuno con un proprio valore semantico e fonetico, con un significato concreto la cui forma ha necessariamente influenzato il pensiero, la cultura e la musica cinese. Dallo studio è emerso che in Cina la natura dell’arte musicale è correlata al suono, in quanto espressione di potenza trascendente. In Occidente i compositori da secoli imitano la natura, invece nella cultura cinese il musicista non deve imitare nulla poiché la musica è natura che si manifesta attraverso l’espressione umana del suono. La mancanza di documenti scritti rende difficile l’analisi del vasto patrimonio musicale cinese e ancor più impegnativo il confronto con quello occidentale. All’interno di questa concezione, proprio perché la lingua cinese è monosillabica, la dimensione ritmica è il principale elemento del linguaggio musicale abbinato alla matematica e si è tramandata per secoli con la caratteristica dell’immutabilità, cioè senza sviluppare una pratica e di conseguenza una notazione mensurale articolata e complessa. Abstract Research in Education in recent years has shown itself sensitive to issues of multiculturalism and in Chinese culture the application of mathematics in the language of music is very different from the West. -
Chinese Music Across Generations – Case Studies of Conservatory Musicians in 20Th-Century China
Chinese Music across Generations – Case Studies of Conservatory Musicians in 20th-Century China Frank Kouwenhoven, Lin Chen and Helen Rees Abstract: This paper looks at ways in which some instrumental realms of traditional Chinese music have survived in or alongside modern music conservatory contexts, and how subsequent generations of musicians in China have dealt with the challenges of new teaching methods or performing styles. Four case studies will be presented here in some detail, with additional references to some other musicians recently interviewed. Frank Kouwenhoven introduces Li Guangzu,1 widely regarded as one of the founders of modern style pipa (lute) playing in China. Li never studied or taught at a music conservatory, but was very influential. Next, together with Lin Chen, Kouwenhoven traces the musical and spiritual development of Chinese guqin (seven-string zither) master Lin Youren (Lin Chen's father). He was among the first generation of qin students to be trained at a music conservatory and witnessed the clash of tradition with modernity first-hand. He struggled with it for much of his life. Thirdly, the fate of Cantonese instrumental ensemble music will briefly be traced via the stories of senior fiddle player Yu Qiwei (Hong Kong) and his son Yu Lefu (Guangzhou [Canton]). The latter built up an impressive career as a modern style erhu (two-stringed fiddle) virtuoso at the Xinghai Conservatory in Guangzhou, but he also began to teach the favorite traditional music of his father, trying to be “more traditional” than his dad. Such a smooth continuation of tradition is rare in Chinese conservatory contexts, but one further example of this is provided by Helen Rees; she looks at two Shanghai-based performers of the endblown bamboo flute xiao, an instrument too quiet and introspective to be favored by many conservatory students. -
QIN MUSIC in CONTEMPORARY CHINA by Da
MEDIA, MARKET ECONOMY, AND CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION: QIN MUSIC IN CONTEMPORARY CHINA by Da Lin B.A. in Music, Xi’an Conservatory of Music, 2005 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts University of Pittsburgh 2010 i UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This thesis was presented by Da Lin It was defended on November 29, 2010 and approved by Andrew Weintraub, Professor, Department of Music Adriana Helbig, Assistant Professor, Department of Music Thesis Director: Bell Yung, Professor, Department of Music ii Copyright © by Da Lin 2010 iii Bell Yung MEDIA, MARKET ECONOMY, AND CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION: QIN MUSIC IN CONTEMPORARY CHINA Da Lin, M.A. University of Pittsburgh, 2010 The qin, historically recognized as an instrument of Chinese literati, has been presented in various forms of mass media for over fifty years. After the establishment of the People’s Republic in 1949, the government promoted public performances in a propaganda/persuasion media system; consequently, mass media started to play significant roles in reshaping aesthetic standards, performance practices, musical features, and meanings of the qin tradition. The mass media in China, however, went through a commercialization reform after the late 1970s and has shaped the current propaganda/persuasion model. This new media structure has hastened the emergence of new musical features and meanings of the qin in the commercial logic as opposed to the Party logic. Such interactions with technology have arguably constituted contemporary performance practices that have departed from traditional aesthetic standards held by literati practitioners who played the qin for self-satisfaction. -
NAGA Master Class Session 3 &4
North American Guqin Association, P O Box 7113, Fremont, CA 94537-7113. Web site: http://www.guqin.org, email: [email protected], voice/fax: 8668419139 ext 1555 NAGA Master Class Session 3 &4 Teacher: Wang Fei Date: March 20th & April 17th, 2005 Recordings containing "Jiu Kuang": 1. Anonymous: Ten Chinese Qin Classics, CDM-1074 (DoReMi, Guangzhou, 1998) (CD) 2. Anonymous: Ten Chinese Qin Classics, HDCD-1121 (Zhonghua Wenyi Chubanshe, 2001) ISRC: CN-A49-01-313-00 (CD) 3. Anonymous: Xiao'ao Jiang Hu Xiao Yin Qin Ming, ISRC CN-A65-01-650-00-/A.J6 (2001) (CD) 4. Anonymous: Zhongguo Mingjia Mingqu: Guqin Jingcui, HM-010 5. Chen Leiji: Qi Cai Qi Guang, ZWY80 (Hangzhou) (CASSETTE) 6. Chen Leiji: Qi Xuan Yi Jue Poetic Masterpieces, MCD 95023 (Guangzhou Modern Music, Guangzhou, 1987) (CD) 7. Cheng Gongliang: Guangling Qin Music (Vol.2), HRP 7140-2 (Hugo, Hong Kong, 1996) (CD) 8. Cheng Hongyu: Dongting Qiu Si, ISRC CN-96-304-00 (Qili Yin-xiang Chubanshe, Ji'nan, and Jiangsu Changpian Gongsi, Nanjing, 1996) (CASSETTE) 9. Gong Yi: Guangling San, AJC-0025 (Guangdong) (CD) 10. Gong Yi: The Best of Chinese Classics – Gong Yi (Volume 7: Guqin), PGMCD-9107 (CD) 11. Gong Yi: Guqin Special Feature, CD422 998-2 (Hong Kong, 1989) (CD) 12. Gong Yi: The Drunkard, HL-640 (Shanghai, 1991) (CASSETTE) 13. Gong Yi: Master of Ku-Chin, A-107 (Taiwan, 1994) (CD) 14. Gong Yi: Guangling Melody, SMCD-1006 (Wind/Solar, Taiwan, 1995) (CD) 15. Gong Yi: Guangling San, DDD 8217 (Starlight International, Hong Kong, 1996) (CD) 16. Gong Yi: Anthology: Guqin, DDD-31007 (Starlight International, Hong Kong, 2001) (CD) Prepared by master class assistant Julian Joseph 12 March, 2005 North American Guqin Association, P O Box 7113, Fremont, CA 94537-7113. -
Influence of Guzheng Music Art, Music Theory Thoughts of Han and Wei Dynasty on Later Generations
2018 2nd International Conference on Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities (SSAH 2018) Influence of Guzheng Music Art, Music Theory thoughts of Han and Wei Dynasty on Later Generations Jing Zhang Xi'an Shiyou University, Xi'an Shaanxi, 710065, China Keywords: Qin Guzheng; music theory thought; Qin Guzheng back to Qin Abstract: Han and Wei dynasties are the periods with great development of Chinese economy and culture. Music culture was flourishing as never before. Guzheng as a Chinese ancient music instrument has obtained substantial development and received popularities by people in all social classes. It has become a music well favored and indispensable musical instrument. With the increase of its position, it has become an important accompaniment of musical instruments in Han Yuefu and Xianghe song. This paper tries to organize the Guzheng music art, and music theory thoughts in Han and Wei dynasties, and discuss its influence on later generations. 1. Introduction The Han, Wei, and Six Dynasties are very important period in the development of our country's history. Musical culture in this period was connected to the early Qin Dynasty the late Sui and Tang dynasties. As an ancient musical instrument, Qin Guzheng was always remembered by people because of the retreat of playing Guzheng. Instead, it was favored by people of all walks of life from the emperor to the officials, from the government to common people, from scholars to the slaves and streetwalkers, from the town to the countryside as one of the most popular musical instruments. With the extinction of the pre-Qin Yayue, elegance and vulgarity can be treated dialectically in various stages of the Han and Wei period. -
Self-Representation in Early Medieval Chinese Poetry: the Literary Selves of Ruan Ji, Tao Yuanming, Xie Lingyun, and Bao Zhao
Self-Representation in Early Medieval Chinese Poetry: The Literary Selves of Ruan Ji, Tao Yuanming, Xie Lingyun, and Bao Zhao The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Monaghan, Kate. 2019. Self-Representation in Early Medieval Chinese Poetry: The Literary Selves of Ruan Ji, Tao Yuanming, Xie Lingyun, and Bao Zhao. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:42029791 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA ! ! "#$%&'#()#*#+,-,./+!.+!0-)$1!2#3.#4-$!56.+#*#!7/#,)18! 96#!:.,#)-)1!"#$4#*!/%!';-+!<.=!9-/!>;-+?.+@=!A.#!:.+@1;+=!-+3!B-/!C6-/! ! D!3.**#),-,./+!()#*#+,#3! E1! F-,#!2/+-@6-+! ,/! 96#!G#(-),?#+,!/%!0-*,!D*.-+!:-+@;-@#*!-+3!5.4.$.H-,./+*! ! .+!(-),.-$!%;$%.$$?#+,!/%!,6#!)#I;.)#?#+,*! %/)!,6#!3#@)##!/%! G/J,/)!/%!76.$/*/(61! .+!,6#!*;EK#J,!/%! 0-*,!D*.-+!:-+@;-@#*!-+3!5.4.$.H-,./+*! ! L-)4-)3!M+.4#)*.,1! 5-?E).3@#=!2-**-J6;*#,,*! ! 2-1!NOPQ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! R!NOPQ!F-,#!2/+-@6-+! D$$!).@6,*!)#*#)4#3S ! ! ! #"$$%&'('")*!+,-"$)&.!/"()0%"!1"(*! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!!!2('%!3)*(45(*! ! 6%7089%:&%$%*'('")*!"*!;(&7<!3%,"%-(7!=5"*%$%!>)%'&<.! 15%!?"'%&(&<!6%7-%$!)0!9@(*!A"B!1()!C@(*D"*4B!/"%!?"*4<@*B!(*,!E()!F5()! ! !"#$%&'$(