Jokkmokk, Sweden 2006

Thursday, 7 September

09.00-10.30 Session 1

Chair: Ewa Dahlig-Turek

• Jan Sverre KNUDSEN, Norway - What makes ethnicity matter?
• Pirkko MOISALA, Finland - Constructed people, place, and music transmission.
• Eva FOCK, Denmark - Djembe or darbuka? Cultural diversity in Scandinavian music schools.
• Ursula HEMETEK, Austria - Minorities’ Music "Going Mainstream" Mechanisms, Purposes and Consequences – A Case Study from Austria.

11.00-12.30 Session 2

Chair: Gunnar Ternhag

• Anna CZEKANOWSKA, Poland - Towards Historical Research of Durable Value. On the Contribution of Polish Explorers to the Study of Siberian Culture.
• Galina SYTCHENKO, Russia - Prospects of a study of intonational cultures of ethnic minorities.
• Katalin LÁZÁR, Hungary - Why and how to preserve the music of Finno-Ugrian peoples living in Russia?
• Slawomira ZERAŃSKA-KOMINEK, Poland - A Musical Dialogue with Nature. Orphic Motifs in the Kalevala.

Chair: Frank Kouwenhoven

John Blacking Memorial Lecture

Professor Beverly DIAMOND, Memorial University of New Foundland, Canada
Music and the Project of Modern Indigeneity.

Chair: Olle Edström  

• Domenico DI VIRGILIO, Italy - Folklore and folklorisms: some remarks from the fieldwork in Central Italy (and behond).
• Hans-Hinrich THEDENS, Norway - Norwegian Tatere and their visibilty through music.
• Anders HAMMARLUND, Sweden - Slavs, Czechs, Slovaks, Czecho-Slovaks? Music and identity politics in Central Europe 1918-1992.
• Belle ASANTE, Japan & Simone TARSITANI, Italy - Indigenous custodianship of musical legacies: Towards shared world heritage in Harar, Ethiopia.

17.45-19.00 Session 5

Chair:Giovanni Giuriati

• Elena SHISHKINA-FISHER, Russia - Musical and folklore heritage of the Volga germans today: Archives, expeditions, festivals and conferences
• Britta SWEERS & Bernd CLAUSEN, Germany - Representing minority cultures within the public: Changes and conflicts

20:30 Video session

Friday, 8 September

09.00 -10.30 Session 6

Chair: Ursula Hemetek

• Olle EDSTRÖM, Sweden - Continuity and Change: Jokkmokk 30 years later
• Ola GRAFF, Norway - The relation between sami yoik songs and nature
• Krister STOOR, Sweden - As Long as the World Shall Exist, an Old Man Yoiks the Pite River

 

10.30-11.00 Coffee break 11.00-12.30 Session 7

Chair: Hans-Hinrich Thedens

• Auste NAKIENE, Lithuania - Samogitia and Ancient Prussia on Internet
• Taive SÄRG, Estonia - Identity markers in South-Estonian popular music: The manifestation of being ethnically different
• Zhanna PÄRTLAS, Estonia - Some interethnic parallels in Setu traditional vocal polyphony
• Frank KOUWENHOVEN, The Netherlands - The limits of ethnic pride: a musical case study from China

13.30 -14.00 Poster session 2 Current research and projects in the form of poster presentations.

14.00-15.30 Workshop – panel discussion, "I sing who I am"

Chair: Dan Lundberg

A discussion between musicians and scholars:

Ola GRAFF, Ursula HEMETEK, Inga JUUSO, Krister MALM, Pirkko MOISALA, Jörgen STENBERG, Krister STOOR, Per Niila STÅLKA

19.00 Public concert in the church of Jokkmokk

Introduction: Per Niila Stålka

Performers: Stålka Pieti, Inga Juuso, Jörgen Stenberg, Krister Stoor, Pieraš-Per-Ánne Ristin

09.00 -10.30 Session 8

Chair: Britta Sweers

• Jarkko NIEMI, Finland - Selkup singing style in the context of the musical styles of the Uralic Western Siberia.
• Erkki PEKKILÄ, Finland - When folk and elite cultures meet: Armas Launis’ Sami opera ’Aslak Hetta’.
• Timo LEISIÖ, Finland - Music Grammar of the North Sami Yoik in Circumpolar Perspective. Introduction to a New Theory.

Chair: Ewa Fock

• Gerda LECHLEITNER, Austria - Intangible heritage: a discourse of the performer-researcher-archivist relationship
• Marko JOUSTE, Finland - The Characteristics of the Regional Sámi Music Cultures in Finland before 1970
• Susanne ZIEGLER, Germany - Historical Sound Recordings of Sami music in the Berlin Phonogramm-Archiv
• Tina K. RAMNARINE, Great Britain - Musical ‘calibrations’ through an exploration of Carnival arts in museum spaces

Chair: Pirkko Moisala

• Anna PLAKHOVA, Russia - Traditional music as a factor of national self-identification of the Korean community in modern Russia.
• Marin Marian BĂLAŞA, Rumania - Glimpses from the recent development of musical racism in Romania
• Triinu OJAMAA, Estonia - An attempt to modernize traditional music: a Khanty case
• André-Marie DESPRINGRE, France - Four different patterns of administering musical ethnicity in three French departments