Studies in Symbolic Interaction

by Denzin, Norman K.; Schneider, Christopher J.; Gardner, Robert Owen; Merrill, John Bryce; Han, Dong

• ISBN13: 9780857243614
• ISBN10: 0857243616
• Format: Hardcover
• Copyright: 2010-10-11
• Publisher: Emerald Group Pub Ltd

Summary

The essays in this bi-annual series consist of original research and theory within the general sociological perspective known as symbolic interactionism. Longer than conventional journal-length articles, the essays wed mico and macro concerns within a qualitative, ethnographic, autoethnographic and performance studies orientation. International in scope, the series draws upon the work of urban ethnographers, interpretive, constructionist, ethnomethodological, critical race, postcolonial, feminist, queer, and cultural studies traditions.

Table of Contents

List of Contributors	p. ix
Interactionist Takes on Popular Music
Introduction: The Impact of Popular Music on Symbolic Interaction	p. 3
Introduction: Music and Identity	p. 7
The Group Ethic in the Improvising Jazz Ensemble: A Symbolic Interactionist Analysis of Music, Identity, and Social Context	p. 11
Established Latino Music Scenes: Sense of Place and the Challenge of Authenticity	p. 29
Authenticating Identity Work: Accounts of Underground Country Musicians	p. 51
Introduction: Spaces of Musical Interaction: Scenes, Subcultures, and Communities	p. 71
Brutal Belonging in Melbourne's Grindcore Scene	p. 79
Musical Genre as a Gendered Process: Authenticity in Extreme Metal	p. 101
Digging a River Downstream: Producing Emergence in Music	p. 123
Teaching the Art of Playing with Career-Coupling Relationships in the Virtuoso World	p. 147
Introduction: Music in (Inter)Action	p. 175
Noise in Action: The Sonic (DE)Construction of Art Worlds	p. 179
Driving to the Beat of One's Own Hum: Automobility and Musical Listening	p. 201
Music, Symbolic Interaction, and Study Abroad	p. 223
New Interpretive Works
Grandmamma, What Great Ears You Have! (Cross-Generational Musical Interaction and the Discovery of Silence)	p. 243
Becoming "Yellow"	p. 271
Subculture and Myth: The Case of Robert Johnson in the 1920S-1930S US South	p. 285
Leroy and Me	p. 309
Competing with Her Mother-in-Law: The Intersection of Control Management and Emotion Management in Sport Families	p. 319
The Futureless Past	p. 345
G. H. Mead's Intimations of Dialogue and Narrative in Social Becoming with Others	p. 357
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