MUS 169 - Music, Power and Gender3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement. This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Considers music ranging from ancient and medieval music to modern rock and alternative music, from Western music to the music of Asia, Africa, the Middle East and South America, as a contested terrain in terms of gender, identity and power. Course uses the perspectives of gender studies and ethnomusicology as well as conventional music scholarship to examine women’s contributions to world music, Western classical music and popular American music.
Crosslisted: Also offered as GSS 169 ; credit is not given for both MUS 169 and GSS 169 .
Location(s) Typically Offered: Arnold Main Campus (MC)
Term(s) Typically Offered: Fall and spring
Course Outcomes:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
1) Discuss the historical and global intersections between gender and music
2) Identify specific socio-cultural factors that give shape to select musical cultures.
3) Identify methods and theoretical frameworks for thinking critically about how gender is expressed, explored, confirmed, and contested in musical production, performance, consumption, and reception.
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