[ecrea] New Book: Music as Multimodal Discourse: Semiotics, Power and Protest

Some of you may be interested in our new edited book Music as Multimodal 
Discourse: Semiotics, Power and Protest.

The book is an edited collection that sets out what we feel is a 
relatively new approach that takes music as just one mode of 
communication amongst others such as image and text, and is particularly 
relevant today in an increasingly multimedia world. There's some really 
good work in there from Lyndon Way, Göran Eriksson and David Machin, 
John Richardson, Theo Van Leeuwen, Johnny Wingstedt, Laura 
Filardo-Llamas, Aileen Dillane, Martin J. Power and Eoin Devereux, Rusty 
Barrett and Matthew Ord.


http://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/music-as-multimodal-discourse-9781474264426/

Table of contents

1. Understanding Music as Multimodal Discourse, Simon McKerrell 
(Newcastle University, UK) and Lyndon C. S. Way (Izmir University of 
Economics, Turkey)

2. The Role of Music in Ridiculing the Working Classes in Reality 
Television, Göran Eriksson and David Machin (Örebro University, Sweden)

3. 'Shame Makes the World Go Around': Performed and Embodied (Gendered) 
Class Disgust in Morrissey's 'Slum Mums', Aileen Dillane, Martin J. 
Power and Eoin Devereux (University of Limerick, Ireland)

4. Recontextualization and Fascist Music, John E. Richardson 
(Loughborough University, UK)

5. Authenticity and Subversion: Protest Music Videos' Struggle with 
countercultural Politics and Authenticity, Lyndon C. S. Way (Izmir 
University of Economics, Turkey)

6. Sonic Logos, Theo van Leeuwen (University of Technology Sydney, 
Australia)

7. 'If You Have Nothing To Say – Sing It!': On the Interplay of Music, 
Voice and Lyrics in the Advertising Jingle, Johnny Wingstedt (Dalarna 
University, Sweden)

8. When the Fairy Tale Is Over: An Analysis of Songs and Institutional 
Discourse against Domestic Violence in Spain, Laura Filardo-Llamas 
(University of Valladolid, Spain)

9. Indigenous Hip Hop as Anti-colonial Discourse in Guatemala, Rusty 
Barrett (University of Kentucky, USA)

10. Song, Sonic Metaphor, and Countercultural Discourse in British 
Folk-rock Recordings, Matthew Ord (Newcastle University, UK)

Index

List of Figures

See more at: 
http://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/music-as-multimodal-discourse-9781474264426/#sthash.kHbeReLc.dpuf 


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