Mineo OTA was born in Tokyo. In 1996, after taking his degree of MA at the University of Tokyo with the dissertation on Bartók, he moved to Budapest and continued his research at the Budapest Bartók Archives. In 2000 he moved back to Tokyo and enrolled for PhD program at the University of Tokyo. Since then he published several papers in Japanese and in English. In 2009 he took his doctorate at the University of Tokyo with the dissertation entitled “Cultural Nationalism and Modernism in Béla Bartók’s activities–On the Role of ‘Peasant Music'” (written in Japanese). His current research interests include Bartók, history of comparative musicology, reception history of the cimbalom in the 19th-century Hungarian bourgeois society, and Joseph Joachim. Since April 2013 he works at Department of Music of Miyagigakuin Women’s University as associate professor.
The Joseph Joachim at 185 conference is supported in part by a generous grant from the
University of New Hampshire Center for the Humanities
Burt Feintuch, director
We are grateful for additional financial and practical support from the
Ryan C. McClelland, President
the
Christoph Mücher, Director
the Federal Republic of Germany through the German Academic Exchange Service
Dr. Nina Lemmens, Director DAAD North America
and Michael Thomanek, Senior Program Officer
and from
Magazin für Klassische Musik und Musikwissenschaft
Geschäftsstellenleiter: Mathias Brösicke
[…] 10:40 Mineo Ota (Miyagigakuin Women’s University), “Joseph Joachim and Gypsy Musicians: Their Relationships and Common Features in Performance Practice” […]
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