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Music 501: Final Research Paper
Length: 10-12 pages of text (not including the
Bibliography and Endnotes)
Topics: Chopin Nocturne in B Major and the Man Behind
it
The body of the paper
The assignment is to summarize how your piece has been discussed
in the literature. The organization of the paper is up to you. What
you find will determine what you emphasize,
but try to refer, where relevant, to the various topics we have
discussed in class:
editorial problems resulting from the sources
performance issues in your piece
the compositional history of the piece (brief if it’s not
interesting)
how the piece has been analyzed
critical studies
the relevance of gender/feminist studies
the reception history of the piece
How much space you devote to each topic will be determined by
how interesting the topic is in the case of your piece. You are
welcome to give your own perspective, but your starting point in
each case should be what the literature says.
Throughout the paper you should refer to the available
literature on your piece, as it applies to the topic you are
discussing. You may use Endnotes or Footnotes for this. When
you refer to or quote the literature, you need to cite it in
Turabian format (be aware of the difference in citation format
between bibliography and endnotes). Musical examples or
photocopied pages from scores should be clearly labeled and put at
the end of the paper.
The Bibliography will be a final, comprehensive version of the
one you have been compiling. The overall format for the
Bibliography is on the back of this page. List entries
alphabetically by author in sections E-G, using Turabian
format.
My expectation is that you have used RILM exhaustively and that
you have pursued additional sources found in Guides to Research,
the dissertations you ordered, Grove Online, ML410 books, books on
the genre of your piece, etc. I should not be able to find
anything you haven’t found.
Here again is a website that has a short summary of Turabian
format for notes and bibliography:
See also the Indiana summary of specifically musical citations
on a separate pdf file I’ve given you.
Bibliography Format
A. First edition(s)
If the work was published simultaneously by more than one
publisher in more than one city, list each one. Indicate
whether the edition is parts or score.
B. Collected editions [M3]
Include title, volume, editor, publisher, city, date [in the
order indicated by Turabian]. Indicate if the critical report
is in the same volume or a separate volume (or if there is
none).
If you are looking at a 20
th-century reprint (Edwards, Dover, Kalmus, etc.) of a
19
th-century edition, list the reprint edition separately
below the original one.
C. Thematic catalogues (some of them don’t actually
include theme incipits)[ML134]
D. Guides to Research/Bibliographies
[ML134]
E. Dissertations
F. Books
Include biographies, book-length studies devoted to the composer
or the genre of your piece.
Do not include collections of essays by different authors such
as Festschriften,
conference reports, etc. Essays in collections should be
included under Articles.
G. Articles
This section should include essays in journals or in
multi-author collections (see F) and reviews if they are
significant.
H. Miscellaneous
You can include here things like liner notes to reco
Music 501: Final Research Paper
Length: 10-12 pages of text (not including the
Bibliography and Endnotes)
Topics: Chopin Nocturne in B Major and the Man Behind
it
The body of the paper
The assignment is to summarize how your piece has been discussed
in the literature. The organization of the paper is up to you. What
you find will determine what you emphasize,
but try to refer, where relevant, to the various topics we have
discussed in class:
editorial problems resulting from the sources
performance issues in your piece
the compositional history of the piece (brief if it’s not
interesting)
how the piece has been analyzed
critical studies
the relevance of gender/feminist studies
the reception history of the piece
How much space you devote to each topic will be determined by
how interesting the topic is in the case of your piece. You are
welcome to give your own perspective, but your starting point in
each case should be what the literature says.
Throughout the paper you should refer to the available
literature on your piece, as it applies to the topic you are
discussing. You may use Endnotes or Footnotes for this. When
you refer to or quote the literature, you need to cite it in
Turabian format (be aware of the difference in citation format
between bibliography and endnotes). Musical examples or
photocopied pages from scores should be clearly labeled and put at
the end of the paper.
The Bibliography will be a final, comprehensive version of the
one you have been compiling. The overall format for the
Bibliography is on the back of this page. List entries
alphabetically by author in sections E-G, using Turabian
format.
My expectation is that you have used RILM exhaustively and that
you have pursued additional sources found in Guides to Research,
the dissertations you ordered, Grove Online, ML410 books, books on
the genre of your piece, etc. I should not be able to find
anything you haven’t found.
Here again is a website that has a short summary of Turabian
format for notes and bibliography:
See also the Indiana summary of specifically musical citations
on a separate pdf file I’ve given you.
Bibliography Format
A. First edition(s)
If the work was published simultaneously by more than one
publisher in more than one city, list each one. Indicate
whether the edition is parts or score.
B. Collected editions [M3]
Include title, volume, editor, publisher, city, date [in the
order indicated by Turabian]. Indicate if the critical report
is in the same volume or a separate volume (or if there is
none).
If you are looking at a 20
th-century reprint (Edwards, Dover, Kalmus, etc.) of a
19
th-century edition, list the reprint edition separately
below the original one.
C. Thematic catalogues (some of them don’t actually
include theme incipits)[ML134]
D. Guides to Research/Bibliographies
[ML134]
E. Dissertations
F. Books
Include biographies, book-length studies devoted to the composer
or the genre of your piece.
Do not include collections of essays by different authors such
as Festschriften,
conference reports, etc. Essays in collections should be
included under Articles.
G. Articles
This section should include essays in journals or in
multi-author collections (see F) and reviews if they are
significant.
H. Miscellaneous
You can include here things like liner notes to reco
Music 501: Final Research Paper
Length: 10-12 pages of text (not including the
Bibliography and Endnotes)
Topics: Chopin Nocturne in B Major and the Man Behind
it
The body of the paper
The assignment is to summarize how your piece has been discussed
in the literature. The organization of the paper is up to you. What
you find will determine what you emphasize,
but try to refer, where relevant, to the various topics we have
discussed in class:
editorial problems resulting from the sources
performance issues in your piece
the compositional history of the piece (brief if it’s not
interesting)
how the piece has been analyzed
critical studies
the relevance of gender/feminist studies
the reception history of the piece
How much space you devote to each topic will be determined by
how interesting the topic is in the case of your piece. You are
welcome to give your own perspective, but your starting point in
each case should be what the literature says.
Throughout the paper you should refer to the available
literature on your piece, as it applies to the topic you are
discussing. You may use Endnotes or Footnotes for this. When
you refer to or quote the literature, you need to cite it in
Turabian format (be aware of the difference in citation format
between bibliography and endnotes). Musical examples or
photocopied pages from scores should be clearly labeled and put at
the end of the paper.
The Bibliography will be a final, comprehensive version of the
one you have been compiling. The overall format for the
Bibliography is on the back of this page. List entries
alphabetically by author in sections E-G, using Turabian
format.
My expectation is that you have used RILM exhaustively and that
you have pursued additional sources found in Guides to Research,
the dissertations you ordered, Grove Online, ML410 books, books on
the genre of your piece, etc. I should not be able to find
anything you haven’t found.
Here again is a website that has a short summary of Turabian
format for notes and bibliography:
See also the Indiana summary of specifically musical citations
on a separate pdf file I’ve given you.
Bibliography Format
A. First edition(s)
If the work was published simultaneously by more than one
publisher in more than one city, list each one. Indicate
whether the edition is parts or score.
B. Collected editions [M3]
Include title, volume, editor, publisher, city, date [in the
order indicated by Turabian]. Indicate if the critical report
is in the same volume or a separate volume (or if there is
none).
If you are looking at a 20
th-century reprint (Edwards, Dover, Kalmus, etc.) of a
19
th-century edition, list the reprint edition separately
below the original one.
C. Thematic catalogues (some of them don’t actually
include theme incipits)[ML134]
D. Guides to Research/Bibliographies
[ML134]
E. Dissertations
F. Books
Include biographies, book-length studies devoted to the composer
or the genre of your piece.
Do not include collections of essays by different authors such
as Festschriften,
conference reports, etc. Essays in collections should be
included under Articles.
G. Articles
This section should include essays in journals or in
multi-author collections (see F) and reviews if they are
significant.
H. Miscellaneous
You can include here things like liner notes to reco
Music 501: Final Research Paper
Music 501: Final Research Paper
Length: 10-12 pages of text (not including the
Bibliography and Endnotes)
Length: 10-12 pages of text (not including the
Bibliography and Endnotes)
Topics: Chopin Nocturne in B Major and the Man Behind
it
The body of the paper
The body of the paper
The assignment is to summarize how your piece has been discussed
in the literature. The organization of the paper is up to you. What
you find will determine what you emphasize,
but try to refer, where relevant, to the various topics we have
discussed in class:
editorial problems resulting from the sources
performance issues in your piece
the compositional history of the piece (brief if it’s not
interesting)
how the piece has been analyzed
critical studies
the relevance of gender/feminist studies
the reception history of the piece
How much space you devote to each topic will be determined by
how interesting the topic is in the case of your piece. You are
welcome to give your own perspective, but your starting point in
each case should be what the literature says.
Throughout the paper you should refer to the available
literature on your piece, as it applies to the topic you are
discussing. You may use Endnotes or Footnotes for this. When
you refer to or quote the literature, you need to cite it in
Turabian format (be aware of the difference in citation format
between bibliography and endnotes). Musical examples or
photocopied pages from scores should be clearly labeled and put at
the end of the paper.
The Bibliography will be a final, comprehensive version of the
one you have been compiling. The overall format for the
Bibliography is on the back of this page. List entries
alphabetically by author in sections E-G, using Turabian
format.
My expectation is that you have used RILM exhaustively and that
you have pursued additional sources found in Guides to Research,
the dissertations you ordered, Grove Online, ML410 books, books on
the genre of your piece, etc. I should not be able to find
anything you haven’t found.
Here again is a website that has a short summary of Turabian
format for notes and bibliography:
See also the Indiana summary of specifically musical citations
on a separate pdf file I’ve given you.
Bibliography Format
Bibliography Format
A. First edition(s)
A. First edition(s)
If the work was published simultaneously by more than one
publisher in more than one city, list each one. Indicate
whether the edition is parts or score.
B. Collected editions [M3]
B. Collected editions [M3]
Include title, volume, editor, publisher, city, date [in the
order indicated by Turabian]. Indicate if the critical report
is in the same volume or a separate volume (or if there is
none).
If you are looking at a 20
th-century reprint (Edwards, Dover, Kalmus, etc.) of a
19
th-century edition, list the reprint edition separately
below the original one.
thth
C. Thematic catalogues (some of them don’t actually
include theme incipits)[ML134]
C. Thematic catalogues (some of them don’t actually
include theme incipits)[ML134]
D. Guides to Research/Bibliographies
[ML134]
D. Guides to Research/Bibliographies
[ML134]
E. Dissertations
E. Dissertations
F. Books
F. Books
Include biographies, book-length studies devoted to the composer
or the genre of your piece.
Do not include collections of essays by different authors such
as Festschriften,
conference reports, etc. Essays in collections should be
included under Articles.
G. Articles
G. Articles
This section should include essays in journals or in
multi-author collections (see F) and reviews if they are
significant.
H. Miscellaneous
H. Miscellaneous
You can include here things like liner notes to
reco
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