• Batuque
Beautiful-Templates.com Joomla Extensions - Joomla Templates
Menu

Calls

International Summer School | Music, humanities, and science: instrument making (MuHAS)

29.08 – 02.09.2022 | Les Mans | França

 

 

 

Sorbonne University's Collegium Musicæ is setting up a program of international thematic summer schools, with the ambition to promote multidisciplinarity between humanities and sciences in the field of music. It intends to bring together young researchers (doctoral and post-doctoral students, etc.) from the 4 EU+ Alliance and beyond, for a week of training during which they will learn, through theoretical courses and practical workshops, as much as they will consider the tools and skills upon a common base of multi-disciplinary knowledge.
 
The first thematic summer school on Music and Science organized in partnershipwith the Institut Technologique Européen des Métiers de la Musique Le Mans will focus on instrument making. Through a series of workshops and conferences, it will focus on two major instrumental categories, plucked strings and wind instruments. These instrumental categories will be explored from several vantage points, from the humanities, from the sciences and from hands-on practice, thus articulating music, musicology, acoustics and instrument making. These convergent perspectives raise several questions and learning objectives, also in terms of multidisciplinarity. We will offer to question and evaluate collectively these multiple approaches which can be structured around a specific object and which will be declined on several major themes, which bring out pluridisciplinary questions:
 
  • the status of the facsimile and the question of historically informed performance practice
  • instrument-making and playing
Through its first summer school "Music, humanities, and science: instrument making", the Collegium Musicæ aims to promote multidisciplinary studies on music, between sciences and humanities. For this reason, the costs including participation, equipment and supplies, accommodation and meals are covered by the Collegium Musicæ. Travel costs and registration fees (100€) are in charge of participants. 

 

 

 

Main Speakers
  • Murray Campbell, Professor of Acoustics in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Edinburgh
  • Claudia Fritz, CNRS research fellow in musical acoustics, in the LAM team of Institut Jean le Rond ∂'Alembert, Sorbonne Université
  • François Gautier, Professor at the Acoustics Laboratory of the University of Maine and at the National Engineering School in Le Mans
  • Florence Gétreau, Emeritus senior researcher at the CNRS in organology, history of instrument collections, social history of music and musical iconography
  • Inga Mai Groote, Professor of musicology, university of Zurich
  • Miguel Henry, Professor of lute and related instruments, Pôle Supérieur Paris Boulogne-Billancourt
  • Dimitris Kountouras, assistant professor in the Music department of the Ionian University (Greece), in theory and practice of the flute, and music director of the early music ensemble Ex Silentio
  • Iwona Lindstedt, Director at the Institute of Musicology of the University of Warsaw, specialist in the theory and history of 20th and 21st century music
  • Instrument makers for the workshops (to be specified) 
 
 

Information

 

 

Application Procedure and Timetable
  • To apply, please fill in the form, a CV and a letter of motivation will be expected.
  • Applications must be sent by March 7, 2022 at the latest. 

 

This summer school is aimed at master's degree holders, doctoral students, post-doctoral fellows and researchers, both in the sciences and in the humanities. In order to promote learning, the number of participants is limited to 24. A selection of applications will therefore be made in order to ensure a balance between participants in science and humanities. 

 

  • Responses to applications will be sent by March 15, 2022.
  • Selected participants will have until April 22, 2022 for registration. 

 

A limited number of fellowships addressed to participants that are not supported by their institution could be provided. 

 

 
For futher information: collegium-musicæ@sorbonne-universite.fr
 
 
 
 
Scientific Committee
  • Benoît Fabre (chair), Professor at Sorbonne University, director of the Collegium Musicæ 
  • Florence Gétreau, Emeritus senior researcher at the CNRS in organology, history of instrument collections, social history of music and musical iconography
  • Jean-Loïc Le Carrou (co-chair), associate professor at Sorbonne Université,  member of LAM (Lutheries - Acoustics - Music) /Institut Jean Le Rond ∂'Alembert, Société Française d'Acoustique
  • Théodora Psychoyou (co-chair), associate professor at Sorbonne Université and member of the IReMus (Institute of Research in Musicology)
  • Thierry Maniguet, Scientific curator of the Musée de la Musique, Professor of organology at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Paris, Lecturer at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Paris
  • Romain Viala, Head of the Research and Innovation Department of the Institut Technologique Européen des Métiers de la Musique Le Mans, invited researcher at Laboratoire d'acoustique de l'Université du Mans

 

 

Organizing Commitee

  • Benoît Fabre, Professor of acoustics at the Faculty of Science and Engineering of Sorbonne University, director of the Collegium Musicæ
  • Jean-Loïc Le Carrou, lecturer, LAM/Institut Jean Le Rond ∂'Alembert, Société Française d'Acoustique
  • Théodora Psychoyou, lecturer at the UFR of music and musicology of Sorbonne University and member of the IReMus (Institute of Research in Musicology)
  • Romain Viala, Head of the Research and Innovation Department of the Institut Technologique Européen des Métiers de la Musique Le Mans,  invited researcher at Laboratoire d'acoustique de l'Université du Mans
  • Agnès Puissilieux, general secretary of Collegium Musicæ 
  • Lou Squelbut, project manager at Collegium Musicæ