Eva Moreda Rodríguez (Music): Bringing ‘neglected’ and ‘suppressed’ music back to contemporary audiences The present contribution is an account of decade-long experience in researching the music and lives of the composers who left Spain under the Franco regime (1939-1975), and of collaborating with a range of performers and institutions to bring back some of this music to concert halls and recording studios. The presentation will explore how the relative marginality of music with respect to other arts such as literature and painting both within Spanish culture and in the Spanish Republican exile and discourses that attempt to rehabilitate its victims can pose challenges in terms of visibility and support, but also provide opportunities in terms of reimagining the canons and repertoires of Spanish music. Björn Heile (Music): The Dodecaphonic Diaspora In this talk, Social Network Analysis will be used to chart the interconnections between serial composers within and between intersecting networks, in a bid to rethink the way musical ideas are exchanged beyond usual notions of dissemination form centre to periphery. Serialism is a form of modernist composition that was developed by Arnold Schoenberg (1874-1951) in 1920s Vienna and that involved a non-hierarchical, rational order of the twelve pitches in the Western tonal system (hence “twelve-note technique” or “dodecaphony”). Due to Schoenberg’s Jewishness and the avant-garde nature of the music, Schoenberg and his students – the so-called Second Viennese School – were mostly forced to emigrate when the Nazis came to power. As this presentation will argue, the transnational networks – the dodecaphonic diaspora – consisted of many nodal points – local, regional or national centres – which tended to be intimately interconnected, while not always deeply embedded in their respective host cultures.

Information Source: ArtsLab on Migration and Displacement in AH | eventbrite

Glasgow

United Kingdom

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Kimpton Blythswood Square Hotel & Spa

The Tenement House

Historic buildings

Sheda11

We came here on a spontaneous visit one Sunday afternoon in January and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. Our wee boy loved seeing the &ldquo;old fashioned house&rdquo; and was so well looked after by all the staff, from the cash register to the flat and back out again.

We went round twice (with a shift change between visits!) and the insight into one story of no doubt thousands like it in Glasgow was fantastic. Plus our boy thoroughly enjoyed colouring in his wallie dug. A hidden gem that is well worth the wander through Garnethill.

University of Glasgow

littleyana

It is a dream castle. When I arrived, it was the April holiday, there were almost no people on the road, only the old buildings stood in the cold air, solemn and heavy, which was awe-inspiring.

Glasgow Cathedral

Available for tomorrow

天羽博士

It is said that it can be traced back to the famous William Conquest period. It was built to commemorate St. Diego. It took hundreds of years to build and has been around for nearly a thousand years. It is the oldest religious building in the entire Scottish region. It is also a must-see for tourists.

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

Museums

Specialty exhibition halls

Njohns13

lovely day exploring the museum
it is a good gem in the heart of Glasgow 
next to the university

George Square

Peggy 

George Square is located in Glasgow city center and is very conveniently accessible by train or subway. On nice days, you can sunbathe and watch pigeons in the square. It is close to the famous shopping street, where you can buy souvenirs, clothes, shoes and socks. There are also many restaurants and eateries to choose from. 
George Square is a must-see attraction. In addition to admiring the architecture of the square;during different festivals, such as Christmas, the square is built into a Christmas Market, becoming a dynamic and happy atmosphere.

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