Refashioning pop music in Asia : cosmopolitan flows, political tempos and aesthetic industries

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Bibliographic Information

Refashioning pop music in Asia : cosmopolitan flows, political tempos and aesthetic industries

edited by Allen Chun, Ned Rossiter and Brian Shoesmith

(ConsumAsiaN book series)

RoutledgeCurzon, 2004

Available at  / 15 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. [198]-211) and index

Contents of Works

  • Capitalism and cultural relativity : the Thai pop industry, capitalism, and Western cultural values / Michael Hayes
  • Popping the myth of Chinese rock / David Stokes
  • World music, cultural heteroglossia and indigenous capital : overlapping frequencies in the emergence of cosmpolitanism in Taiwan / Allen Chun
  • The imagined community of Maa Tujhe Salaam : the global and the local in the post-colonial / Rangan Chakravarty
  • Global industry, national politics : popular music in 'new order' Indonesia / Krishna Sen and David T. Hill
  • The case of the irritating song : Suman Chatterjee and modern Bengali music / Sudipto Chatterjee
  • Magical mystical tourism : (debate dub version) / John Hutnyk
  • 'Love never dies': romance and Christian symbolism in a Japanese rock video / Carolyn S. Stevens
  • Japanese popular music in Hong Kong : what does TK present? / Masashi Ogawa
  • Raising the ante of desire : foreign female singers in a Japanese pop music world / Christine R. Yano
  • Pop music as post colonial nostalgia in Taiwan / Jeremy E. Taylor
  • Popular music and interculturality : the dynamic presence of pop music in contemporary Balinese performance / Zachar Laskewicz

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Examining the cultural, political, economic, technological and institutional aspects of popular music throughout Asia, this book is the first comprehensive analysis of Asian popular music and its cultural industries. Concentrating on the development of popular culture in its local socio-political context, the volume highlights how local appropriations of the pop music genre play an active rather than reactive role in manipulating global cultural and capital flows. Broad in geographical sweep and rich in contemporary examples, this work will appeal to those interested in Asian popular culture from a variety of perspectives including, political economy, anthropology, communication studies, media studies and ethnomusicology.

Table of Contents

Part 1: Musical Cultures and Culture IndustriesPart 2: Local Appropriations: From Nation-Building to Happy Pop and Folk Resistance Part 3: Travelling Theories, Syncretic Exoticisms or Diffusion by Any Other Name? Part 4: Colonial Desire, Social Memory and Popular Sensuality as Performance Genres

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