000			01535 #a2200337 #4500
001			MUSEF-BIB-MON-005125
003			BO-LP-MUSEF
005			20220509141805.0
008			080101s1955 NL |r| 001|0|eng d
040			_aBO-LpMNE
041			_aspa
082		4	_a780.89 _221
092			_s E _c780.89 _cK95s/2.ed.
100	1		_aKunst, Jaap
245	0	2	_aA study of its nature, its problems, methods and representative personalities to which is added a bibliography.
250			_a2. ed.
260			_aAmsterdam - NL _bMartinus Nijhoff _c1955
300			_a65 p.
520	3		_aContiene: To the question: what is the study-object of comparative musicology the answer must be mainly the music and the musical instruments of all non-European peoples, including both the so-called primitive peoples and the civilized Eastern nations. Although this science naturally makes repeated excursions into the field of European music the latter-especially in its modern art-forms-is,in itself only an indirect object of its study. The name of our science is, in fact not quite characteristic; it does not compare any more than any other science. A better name, therefore, is that appearing on the title page of this book: etno-musicology.
546			_aIngles.
650		4	_aETNOMUSICOLOGIA
650		4	_aMUSICA
650		4	_aINSTRUMENTOS MUSICALES
650		4	_aPUEBLOS PRIMITIVOS
653			_aARTES
653			_aMUSICA
850			_aBO-LpMNE
866		1	_a1
942			_cBK _dCON _j011 _2ddc
999			_c5164