Results for 'Qin (Musical instrument)'

4 found
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  1.  17
    Philosophical and Religious Dimensions of Lusheng Musical Instruments in the Qiandongnan Miao and Dong Autonomous Prefecture.Qin Chen & Weerayut Seekhunlio - 2024 - European Journal for Philosophy of Religion 16 (3):426-444.
    This study explores the philosophical and religious dimensions of Lusheng musical instruments in the Qiandongnan Miao and Dong Autonomous Prefecture, Guizhou Province, China. The study's qualitative research method involved conducting interviews and observations, and the use of qualitative research design grounded in ethnomusicological theory and philosophical and religious frameworks. A purposive sampling technique was used to identify participants comprising musicians, community leaders, artisans, religious figures, and elders having extensive knowledge about Lusheng traditions. A thematic content analysis approach was used (...)
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  2.  7
    Tai he gu chang: Xu Qingshan "Er shi si qin kuang" jiang shu.Baishi Pan - 2006 - Taibei Shi: Tangshan chu ban she. Edited by Shangying Xu.
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  3.  4
    Navigating the Challenges of Developing Niujiao Qin for Contemporary Cultural Transmission in Aba Prefecture, China.Xiaoao Sun, Chalermsak Pikulsri & Pornpan Kaenampornpan - forthcoming - Evolutionary Studies in Imaginative Culture:117-128.
    The development of the Niujiao Qin for contemporary cultural transmission in Aba Prefecture, China, is a multifaceted task that includes cultural heritage protection, adaptation, and rejuvenation. Significant changes in the structure, tuning system, and musical performance of the Niujiao Qin occurred between AD 618 and 1980, reflecting the region's rich cultural context. These transformations contributed to cultural contacts, artistic manifestations, and larger socio-cultural tendencies. Since 1980, significant progress has been made in Tibetan music culture, academic trends, and instrument (...)
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  4.  16
    Being a Commodity.Meimei Zhang - 2024 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 144 (2):303-322.
    The qin 琴, a seven-stringed plucked musical instrument, occupies a unique status in Chinese cultural history. By the time it was established as the musical embodiment of classical tradition and literati culture in the Song dynasty, it had become an exchangeable commodity. While literary writings composed before the Song rarely focused on its monetary value, the unprecedentedly vibrant commercial world recast the qin, hitherto an aristocratic or scholarly pursuit, as a commodity that affected the life of the (...)
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