Constructive Dissonance

  INTRODUCTION
 collapse sectionSOURCE NOTE
 Source Abbreviations

 collapse sectionCONTEXTS
 collapse sectionOne  Music and the Critique of Culture:  Arnold Schoenberg, Heinrich Schenker, and the Emergence of Modernism in Fin de Siècle Vienna
 I
 II
 Two  Assimilation and the Emancipation of Historical Dissonance
 Three  Evolving Perceptions of Kandinsky and Schoenberg:  Toward the Ethnic Roots of the "Outsider"
 Four  The Émigré Experience:  Schoenberg in America

 collapse sectionCREATIONS
 Five  Schoenberg and the Origins of Atonality
 collapse sectionSix  The Refractory Masterpiece:  Toward an Interpretation of Schoenberg's Chamber Symphony, op. 9
 I
 II
 III
 IV
 Seven  Whose Idea Was Erwartung?
 Eight  "Heart and Brain in Music:"  The Genesis of Schoenberg's Die glückliche Hand
 Nine  Schoenberg's Incomplete Works and Fragments
 collapse sectionTen  Schoenberg's Philosophy of Composition:  Thoughts on the "Musical Idea and Its Presentation"
 I
 II
 III

 collapse sectionCONNECTIONS
 Eleven  Schoenberg and the Canon:  An Evolving Heritage
 collapse sectionTwelve  Schoenberg's Concept of Art in Twentieth-Century Music History
 I
 II
 III
 IV
 Thirteen  Schoenberg and Present-Day Theory and Practice
 collapse sectionFourteen  Schoenberg the Contemporary:  A View from Behind
 Schoenberg's Vienna
 Schoenberg in Berlin
 Schoenberg in America

 collapse sectionNotes
 INTRODUCTION
 One Music and the Critique of Culture: Arnold Schoenberg, Heinrich Schenker, and the Emergence of Modernism in Fin de Siècle Vienna
 Two Assimilation and the Emancipation of Historical Dissonance
 Three Evolving Perceptions of Kandinsky and Schoenberg: Toward the Ethnic Roots of the "Outsider"
 Four The Émigré Experience: Schoenberg in America
 Five Schoenberg and the Origins of Atonality
 Six The Refractory Masterpiece: Toward an Interpretation of Schoenberg's Chamber Symphony, op. 9
 Seven Whose Idea Was Erwartung?
 Eight "Heart and Brain in Music:" The Genesis of Schoenberg's Die glückliche Hand
 Nine Schoenberg's Incomplete Works and Fragments
 Ten Schoenberg's Philosophy of Composition: Thoughts on the "Musical Idea and Its Presentation"
 Eleven Schoenberg and the Canon: An Evolving Heritage
 Twelve Schoenberg's Concept of Art in Twentieth-Century Music History
 Thirteen Schoenberg and Present-Day Theory and Practice
 Fourteen Schoenberg the Contemporary: A View from Behind
  CONTRIBUTORS
 collapse sectionINDEX OF NAMES AND WORKS
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