This paper situates itself in an Australian society that has become increasingly globalised and cosmopolitan. It is concerned with the implementation programs and policies that reflect a context of diversity as one that promotes respect for a multicultural society and one that promotes respect for diversity across the community. Considering the contradictory and ambivalent understandings that underpin these discussions and their implications for the conceptual and material conditions that structure the debate, the authors explore the use of teaching African music at tertiary level as a pathway for change. The authors further reflect whether such a diffusion of intercultural dialogue through music can promote cultural tolerance and diversity in our changing world.
History
Pagination
1 - 8
Location
Adelaide, South Australia
Open access
Yes
Start date
2006-11-26
End date
2006-11-30
ISSN
1324-9339
eISSN
1324-9320
Language
eng
Notes
Reproduced with the specific permission of the copyright owner.
Publication classification
E1 Full written paper - refereed; E Conference publication
Copyright notice
2007, The Authors
Editor/Contributor(s)
P Jeffrey
Title of proceedings
AARE 2006 : Conference papers, abstracts and symposia