Study Programmes 2015-2016
MUSI0044-1  
Introduction to the history of musical theory
Duration :
30h Th
Number of credits :
Bachelor in ancient languages and literatures : classics5
Bachelor in ancient languages and literatures : classics5
Bachelor in information and communication5
Bachelor in information and communication5
Bachelor in modern languages and literatures : German, Dutch and English5
Bachelor in modern languages and literatures : German, Dutch and English5
Bachelor in history of art and archaeology : general5
Bachelor in history of art and archaeology : general5
Bachelor in history5
Bachelor in history5
Bachelor in modern languages and literatures : general5
Bachelor in modern languages and literatures : general5
Bachelor in history of art and archaeology : musicology5
Bachelor in history of art and archaeology : musicology5
Bachelor in ancient languages and literatures : Oriental studies5
Bachelor in ancient languages and literatures : Oriental studies5
Bachelor in philosophy5
Bachelor in philosophy5
Bachelor in French and Romance languages and literatures : general5
Bachelor in French and Romance languages and literatures : general5
Lecturer :
Philippe Vendrix
Language(s) of instruction :
French language
Organisation and examination :
Teaching in the first semester, review in January
Units courses prerequisite and corequisite :
Prerequisite or corequisite units are presented within each program
Course contents :
Musical notation of the late middle age.
Learning outcomes of the course :
Theories of modality.
Prerequisite knowledge and skills :
Foundations of music theory
Planned learning activities and teaching methods :
seminars
Mode of delivery (face-to-face ; distance-learning) :
Face-to-face
Recommended or required readings :
Marie-Noël COLETTE, Marielle POPIN et Philippe VENDRIX, Histoire de la notation du Moyen Age à la Renaissance, Paris, Minerve, 2003, 206 p.
David HILEY, Western plainchant, Oxford Clarendon Press, 1993, chapitre 4.
Assessment methods and criteria :
Writen exam
Work placement(s) :
Organizational remarks :
Seminar given also with Daniel Saulnier
Contacts :