Listening to socialisation. Analysing the sociogenesis of musical practices

The notion of “socialisation” is firmly established in the theoretical landscape of the social sciences. Rooted in a long tradition of research, and particularly operative in French sociology, it refers to the process by which the social world (institutions, groups, etc.) forms and transforms indivi...

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Published inTransposition Vol. 11; no. 11
Main Authors Deslyper, Rémi, Robert, Alexandre, Kirchner, Irina
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published CRAL - Centre de recherche sur les arts et le langage 06.12.2023
Éditions de l'EHESS
Subjects
denaturalization
differentiation
institutions
relations
socialisation
sociology
institutions
denaturalization
differentiation
relations
socialisation
sociology
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Summary:The notion of “socialisation” is firmly established in the theoretical landscape of the social sciences. Rooted in a long tradition of research, and particularly operative in French sociology, it refers to the process by which the social world (institutions, groups, etc.) forms and transforms individuals by instilling in them a number of dispositions, i.e. ways of thinking, believing, acting, etc. Research in this vein seeks to define the sociogenesis of practices and ways of doing things, by...
ISSN:2110-6134
2110-6134
DOI:10.4000/transposition.8104