| ISBN |
022645164X (paperback ; alkaline paper)
|
| ISBN13桁 |
9780226451640 (paperback ; alkaline paper)
|
| 無効なISBN等 |
9780226451787 (electronic book)
|
| テキストの言語 |
英語
|
| 分類：NDC10版 |
764.7
|
| 個人著者標目 |
Roberts, Brian,
|
| 生没年等 |
1957-
|
| 本タイトル |
Blackface nation :
|
| タイトル関連情報 |
race, reform, and identity in American popular music, 1812-1925 /
|
| 著者名 |
Brian Roberts.
|
| 出版地・頒布地 |
Chicago :
|
| 出版者・頒布者名 |
The University of Chicago Press,
|
| 出版年・頒布年 |
2017.
|
| 数量 |
x, 360 pages :
|
| 他の形態的事項 |
illustrations ;
|
| 大きさ |
23 cm.
|
| 書誌注記 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
|
| 内容注記 |
Introduction -- Carnival -- The vulgar republic -- Jim Crow's genuine audience -- Black song -- Meet the Hutchinsons -- Love crimes -- The middle-class moment -- Culture wars -- Black America -- Conclusion : Musical without end.
|
| 要約、抄録、注釈等 |
"As the United States transitioned from a rural nation to an urbanized, industrial giant between the War of 1812 and the early twentieth century, ordinary people struggled over the question of what it meant to be American. As Brian Roberts shows in Blackface Nation, this struggle is especially evident in popular culture and the interplay between two specific strains of music: middle-class folk and blackface minstrelsy. The Hutchinson Family Singers, the Northeast's most popular middle-class singing group during the mid-nineteenth century, is perhaps the best example of the first strain of music. The group's songs expressed an American identity rooted in communal values, with lyrics focusing on abolition, women's rights, and socialism. Blackface minstrelsy, on the other hand, emerged out of an audience-based coalition of Northern business elites, Southern slaveholders, and young, white, working-class men, for whom blackface expressed an identity rooted in individual self-expression, anti-intellectualism, and white superiority. Its performers embodied the love-crime version of racism, in which vast swaths of the white public adored African Americans who fit blackface stereotypes even as they used those stereotypes to rationalize white supremacy. By the early twentieth century, the blackface version of the American identity had become a part of America's consumer culture while the Hutchinsons' songs were increasingly regarded as old-fashioned. Blackface Nation elucidates the central irony in America's musical history: much of the music that has been interpreted as black, authentic, and expressive was invented, performed, and enjoyed by people who believed strongly in white superiority. At the same time, the music often depicted as white, repressed, and boringly bourgeois was often socially and racially inclusive, committed to reform, and devoted to challenging the immoralities at the heart of America's capitalist order."-- Publisher's description.
|
| 一般件名 |
African Americans -- History and criticism.
Popular music -- History and criticism. -- United States -- 19th century |
| 地名件名 |
United States.
USA |
| 資料情報1 |
『Blackface nation :
race, reform, and identity in American popular music, 1812-1925 /』 Brian Roberts. The University of Chicago Press, 2017.
（所蔵館：中央
請求記号：F/764.7/R64/B
資料コード：7110847064）
|
| URL |
https://catalog.library.metro.tokyo.lg.jp/winj/opac/switch-detail.do?lang=ja&bibid=1352030989 |
