
Laure GARRABÉ
PhD
MCF/Professor Adjunto A
Contribution à une anthropologie esthétique.
MCF/Professor Adjunto A
Contribution à une anthropologie esthétique.
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Papers by Laure GARRABÉ
Abstract: This paper aims to understand a paradox from a Mardi Gras Indian’s
narrative, asserting his practice was not a performance, but culture.
However, the eponym expression form arose in the creolized geoculture of a
post-slavery but segregationist New Orleans, seems to be totally articulated
on what is understood as performance in the humanities: production and
intensification of emergences. But the ornaments’ place and function, as
they confer authority and beauty in the contests between symbolized tribes,
are here singular insofar as they are ritually destructed. Against denotation
and from a reverse anthropology and an ethnography of those performativities,
I try to analyze what seems like here an epistemological bias of
the performance-based perspective by conferring subjectivation to agency,
since the practice performs, via the destructions at stakes, movements of
des-identification through the production of chosen alterities. Another way
to contribute to the decolonial aesthetics option.
thus producing a merged conceptual and vitalist order of the multiplicity. Subsequently, my interest will focus specifically on the performative modalities of the brincadeira as genre in the light of a modality of
action, “brincar”, which inscribes it as an indisciplined aisthesis. Finally, I will try to understand how, in this tension, the brincadeira as a native cultural production and from the perspective of performance can concretely contribute to the decolonial aesthetics project.
Abstract: This paper aims to understand a paradox from a Mardi Gras Indian’s
narrative, asserting his practice was not a performance, but culture.
However, the eponym expression form arose in the creolized geoculture of a
post-slavery but segregationist New Orleans, seems to be totally articulated
on what is understood as performance in the humanities: production and
intensification of emergences. But the ornaments’ place and function, as
they confer authority and beauty in the contests between symbolized tribes,
are here singular insofar as they are ritually destructed. Against denotation
and from a reverse anthropology and an ethnography of those performativities,
I try to analyze what seems like here an epistemological bias of
the performance-based perspective by conferring subjectivation to agency,
since the practice performs, via the destructions at stakes, movements of
des-identification through the production of chosen alterities. Another way
to contribute to the decolonial aesthetics option.
thus producing a merged conceptual and vitalist order of the multiplicity. Subsequently, my interest will focus specifically on the performative modalities of the brincadeira as genre in the light of a modality of
action, “brincar”, which inscribes it as an indisciplined aisthesis. Finally, I will try to understand how, in this tension, the brincadeira as a native cultural production and from the perspective of performance can concretely contribute to the decolonial aesthetics project.
"A selection of texts from the April 2010 conference in Bordeaux, this issue of Volume ! wishes to question our way of apprehending a popular music field that we easily identify (blues, jazz, reggae, rap, etc.) without being able to define it precisely. What is it that unites such different types of music? Colour of skin? A geographical area? Certain specific musical qualities? There's no obvious answer. 10 authors thus tackle the subject to deconstruct the use of racial categories in music, without however abandoning such terms, that have been shaping our practices for centuries. Instead, they invite us to clearly consider the complex links between race and music, to look at them in a new light.
Introduction
- Emmanuel Parent, « The uneasy burden of race ».
- Denis-Constant Martin, Gregory Walker et le singe roublard. La question de la création devant l’inexistence et la réalité de l’idée de « musique noire »
Déconstruire les musiques noires
- Christophe Apprill, Les métamorphoses d’un havane noir et juteux…Comment la danse tango se fait « argentine »
- Christian Marcadet, Le samba : un genre populaire chanté emblématique ni afro-descendant ni occidentalisé, mais spécifiquement brésilien
- Laure Garrabé, Negra ou popular ? Esthétique et musicalités des maracatus de Pernambuco
Nationalismes noirs : la négritude reconstruite
- Clara Biermann, Jeux de couleurs dans le candombe afro-uruguayen
- Sébastien Lefèvre, Peut-on parler de musique « noire » au Mexique, pays de l’indigénisme ?Le cas de la cumbia et de la chilena des Afro-Mexicains de la Costa Chica
La question du jazz
- Lorraine Roubertie Soliman, En Afrique du Sud, le jazz a-t-il une couleur ? Ambivalence des noms, frottement des genres
- Alexandre Pierrepont, Le spectre culturel et politique des couleurs musicales : la « Great Black Music » selon les membres de l’AACM
Tribune
Yves Raibaud, Armstrong, je ne suis pas noir…
Document
Ralph Ellison, Richard Wright’s Blues (inédit en français, première publication 1945)
Varia
Sarah Etlinger, Beyond the Music : Rethinking Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band
Maxence Déon, L’échantillonnage comme choix esthétique. L’exemple du rap
Notes et recensions
Recensions
- Yves Raibaud, Territoires musicaux en région. L’émergence des musiques amplifiées en Aquitaine, Pessac, MSH d’Aquitaine, 2005, par Vincent Rouzé
- Julien Barret, Le rap ou l’artisanat de la rime, Paris, L’Harmattan, par Stéphanie Molinero
Droit de réponse
- Réponse d’Isabelle Marc Martinez à la recension par Julien Barret de son ouvrage Le rap français. Esthétique et poétique des textes, parue dans le vol. 7, n° 2. Lire le droit de réponse
Note d’exposition
- Fanny Wobmann-Richard, Bruits, compte rendu de l’exposition au musée de Neuchâtel
Compte rendu de colloque
- « Subculture musicale. La musique pratiquée aux marges », université de Strasbourg, 18-19 mars 2011, par Laure Ferrand""