NATIONAL ARTS PUBLICATION DATABASE (NAPD)
Profession Or Job? Musicians in Late Nineteenth Century

Author: Ehrlich, Cyril

Publication Year: 1979

Media Type: Conference paper/presentation

Summary:

Paper presented at First International Conference on Arts and Economics, sponsored by the Association for Cultural Economics, held in Edinburgh, Scotland, August 8-10, 1979.

Abstract:

Paper presented at First International Conference on Arts and Economics, sponsored by the Association for Cultural Economics, held in Edinburgh, Scotland, August 8-10, 1979. Comment by Dorothy Lee appears on p. 174-175.

Musicians were one of the fastest growing professional groups of the period. Urbanization, improved transport, growing incomes, more leisure time, and the commercialization of entertainment created unprecedented opportunities for players in new, enlarged symphony and opera orchestras, seaside bands, theatres, music halls, and restaurants and for teachers in a hierarchy which ranged from the sixpence-a-lesson professor to the coveted status of a university chair. (p. 166)

CONTENTS
Notes.
References [bibliography].

Arts & Intersections:

Categories: Community Development

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SBN/ISSN: 0-89011-548-6 (h)

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PUBLISHER INFORMATION

Name: Abt Books

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