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  1. Rising to a New Paradigm: Infusing Health and Wellness into the Music Curriculum.Deborah L. Pierce - 2012 - Philosophy of Music Education Review 20 (2):154-176.
    Musicians, like athletes, daily face the stark reality of physical and psychological health issues that can negatively affect or end their careers. Research shows compelling reasons for making changes to the value systems and in the educational process under which musicians are trained to help alleviate these problems. Changes would include teaching from a person-centered approach, including a broader understanding of music and adding wellness training into the music curriculum. This article outlines the evidence from the literature, overviews the resources (...)
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  • Metaphors for a Change: A Conversation about Images of Music Education and Social Change.Estelle R. Jorgensen & Iris M. Yob - 2019 - Journal of Aesthetic Education 53 (2):19-39.
    Two common themes emerge in our writings over the past several decades. Estelle Jorgensen has focused partially and significantly on models and metaphors that undergird music education.1 Iris Yob has examined the role of higher education generally and music education specifically in creating positive social change.2 At times, and against the backdrop of recent writing on music education, social change, and social justice,3 we each have explored topics in the other's area of interest.4 Neither of us, however, has systematically brought (...)
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  • Music and the Dignity of Difference.June Boyce-Tillman - 2012 - Philosophy of Music Education Review 20 (1):25.
    This paper will critique the values embedded in the Western classical tradition from a Foucauldian perspective. It will identify issues of power as a central problem for Western culture which is developing into a monoculture in which many people are disempowered. It identifies the role of the dialogic imagination in challenging the dominant culture and how this might inform work with children. It will see a way forward as the valuing of difference, drawing on the work of Martin Buber, Emmanuel (...)
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