5.-7. 10. Lichtenštejnský palác, Malostranské náměstí 258/13, Praha 1

Etnologický ústav AV ČR, v. v. i. ve spolupráci s Hudební a taneční fakultou akademie múzických umění pořádá mezinárodní sympozium.

Místo konání: Lichtenštejnský palác, Malostranské náměstí 258/13, Praha 1

Více informací a abstrakty příspěvků zde:

Program

5 October (Thursday)

9:30–10:00 Registration

10:00 Opening ceremony

 Join us here. 

Topic 1: Traditional music and dance: identity, politics, and heritization

10:30–11:30 Session 1

Chair: Rebeka Kunej

Daniela Stavělová: Folklore revival as a research topic

Mojca Kovačič: Processes of heritization of traditional music: examples from Slovenia

11:30–11:45 Coffee break

11:45–13:15 Session 2

Chair: Mojca Kovačič

Mariusz Pucia: The phenomenon of preserving musical tradition in Opole Silesia, based on

archival recordings (Raclawiczki, Smolarnia, Dziedzice: 1913–2019)

Svetlana Stepanova: Preservation of Russian national identity through the art of song in

times of crisis: “white” emigration vs. “consumer” emigration

Jana Tomková: Musical aspect of ethnic identity of Rusyns in (North-East) Slovakia

13:15–14:30 Lunch

14:30–16:00 Session 3

Chair: Zita Skořepová

Matěj Kratochvíl: Music and identity in informal music sessions of Czech folklore revival

ensembles

Katarzyna Skiba: Cultural representations of national identity in the performances of

“Mazowsze” national folk songs and dances ensemble

Zigurds Ete: Ventspils Belarussian song ensemble “Žuravinka”: people, stories, repertoire

Gabriela Gacek: Musical mosaic: contemporary folk music festivals in Lower Silesia as a way

of expressing a translocal cultural heritage in a post-migration region

16:00–16:15 Coffee break

16:15–17:45 Session 4

Chair: Matěj Kratochvíl

Rebeka Kunej: Traditional dance in Resia and its heritagisation

Larysa Lukashenko: Revival Folk Performance in the Modern Culture of Ukraine

18:00–18:45 Business meeting

19:00 Opening reception, music & dance performance and workshop

6 October (Friday)

9:30–11:00 Session 5

Chair: Petr Nuska

Iryna Fedun: The concept of professionalism in Ukrainian traditional instrumental music

Michaela Šilhavíková: Reviving the capping ceremony in the Uherské Hradiště region

Tanja Halužan: Revival of the local (musical) tradition: a case from the Sutla Valley

11:00–11:15 Coffee break

11:15–12:45 Session 6

Chair: Jana Ambrózová

Maria Małanicz-Przybylska: Heritage as a choice and lifestyle

Drago Kunej: The diatonic button accordion in the representations of Slovenian traditional

music

Zita Skořepová: Children’s folk singing competition as a performance of regional identity and

heritage

12:45–13:45 Lunch

Topic 2: Traditional music and dance in pedagogy and education

13:45–15:15 Session 7

Chair: Iryna Fedun

Iryna Dovhaliuk and Lina Dobrianska: Modern ethnomusicological education in Ukraine

Kateřina Černíčková: Czech traditional dance and music as the “exclusive property” of

folklore ensembles? Creative pedagogical process for and with children

Jana Ambrózová: Traditional Music and Dance in Primary Schools in Slovakia: the crosscutting

theme “regional education and traditional folk culture”

15:15–15:30 Coffee break

15:30–16:30 Session 8

Chair: Maria Małanicz-Przybylska

Gergana Panova-Tekath: Local and foreign traditional dances in the academic dance

education in Bulgaria and Germany

Lili Wen: Polka, transmission, and localization in China: a study on polka in a primary school

in China

16:30–16:45 Coffee break

16:45–18:15 Petr Nuska: Hopa lide – film screening

19:00 Visit to the Czech Museum of Music

7 October (Saturday)

9:30–10:30 Session 9

Chair: Anastasiia Mazurenko

Katarína Babčáková: Innovative methods of teaching folk dance in formal and informal

education in Slovakia as a way of disseminating information about dance cultural heritage

Laura Kolačkovská: Technology and social networks as a tool for folklore ensembles survival

in the time of the covid pandemic on the example of the project “Súboriáda”

10:30–10:45 Coffee break

Topic 3: Experience and representation of war and violence in music, dance, and in

ethnomusicology of Slavic-speaking countries

10:45–12:15 Session 10

Chair: Łukasz Smoluch

Ulrich Morgenstern: Violence in culture. Perspectives for new ethnomusicological

approaches.

Olga Velichkina: Folk music revival movement and violence in Russia: from subversion to

orthodoxy

Anastasiia Mazurenko: Revival of Ukrainian traditional music in the process of developing of

national identity during the liberation war

12:15–13:30 Lunch

Topic 4: New research

13:30–15:00 Session 11

Chair: Ulrich Morgenstern

Łukasz Smoluch: Phonographic collection as a source for the history of Polish traditional

music research

Zdeněk Vejvoda: Revision of the typology of folk songs and instrumental melodies with

variable time signatures in the light of new research on Czech musical type

Lucia Franická Macková: Khorovods and Spievanie na Dura

15:00–15:15 Coffee break

15:15 Closing remarks