L’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. Les Écoles secondaires de musique en Grèce

From the 1980s onwards, the music education landscape in Greece has been transformed by the creation of secondary music schools. Integrating multiple hours of music lessons into the high school curriculum, they train students simultaneously in classical and traditional music, in both theory and prac...

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Main Author: Reguina Hatzipetrou-Andronikou
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Les éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’Homme 2020-02-01
Series:Cahiers de la Recherche sur l'Education et les Savoirs
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/cres/4611
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spelling doaj-d42bbdff18754db898756d6b0e00ead02020-11-25T01:25:55ZfraLes éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’HommeCahiers de la Recherche sur l'Education et les Savoirs1635-35442020-02-017231250L’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. Les Écoles secondaires de musique en GrèceReguina Hatzipetrou-AndronikouFrom the 1980s onwards, the music education landscape in Greece has been transformed by the creation of secondary music schools. Integrating multiple hours of music lessons into the high school curriculum, they train students simultaneously in classical and traditional music, in both theory and practice. This paper shows how this unprecedented schooling of music, although still fragile, contributes to transforming music education. The introduction of traditional music destabilizes the symbolic monopoly of classical music, especially since it is accompanied by the introduction of informal learning practices and thus breaking with conservatories’ long-established formal learning methods. Nevertheless, the “normalisation” of traditional music within music education remains uncertain, especially since the new teaching category providing this education, the teachers of music subjects, has remained a structurally young and precarious category for the last thirty years.http://journals.openedition.org/cres/4611music educationtraditional musicschoolingGreece
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Reguina Hatzipetrou-Andronikou
spellingShingle Reguina Hatzipetrou-Andronikou
L’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. Les Écoles secondaires de musique en Grèce
Cahiers de la Recherche sur l'Education et les Savoirs
music education
traditional music
schooling
Greece
author_facet Reguina Hatzipetrou-Andronikou
author_sort Reguina Hatzipetrou-Andronikou
title L’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. Les Écoles secondaires de musique en Grèce
title_short L’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. Les Écoles secondaires de musique en Grèce
title_full L’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. Les Écoles secondaires de musique en Grèce
title_fullStr L’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. Les Écoles secondaires de musique en Grèce
title_full_unstemmed L’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. Les Écoles secondaires de musique en Grèce
title_sort l’ouverture d’un apprentissage musical global dans l’institution scolaire. les écoles secondaires de musique en grèce
publisher Les éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’Homme
series Cahiers de la Recherche sur l'Education et les Savoirs
issn 1635-3544
publishDate 2020-02-01
description From the 1980s onwards, the music education landscape in Greece has been transformed by the creation of secondary music schools. Integrating multiple hours of music lessons into the high school curriculum, they train students simultaneously in classical and traditional music, in both theory and practice. This paper shows how this unprecedented schooling of music, although still fragile, contributes to transforming music education. The introduction of traditional music destabilizes the symbolic monopoly of classical music, especially since it is accompanied by the introduction of informal learning practices and thus breaking with conservatories’ long-established formal learning methods. Nevertheless, the “normalisation” of traditional music within music education remains uncertain, especially since the new teaching category providing this education, the teachers of music subjects, has remained a structurally young and precarious category for the last thirty years.
topic music education
traditional music
schooling
Greece
url http://journals.openedition.org/cres/4611
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