Gesualdo 400th Anniversary Conference

Call for Papers

Gesualdo 400th Anniversary Conference

Saturday 23rd – Sunday 24th November

University of York in affiliation with the Royal Musical association

Celebrating the music of Gesualdo, the 400th Anniversary Conference will combine academic paper sessions with a series of singing workshops and performances throughout the weekend. James Wood will give a keynote speech on his reconstructions of Gesualdo’s second book of Sacrae Cantiones and forensic psychiatrist Dr Ruth McAllister will present an analysis of the murder of Gesualdo’s first wife based on contemporaneous accounts. On the Saturday, I Fagiolini will give a concert of secular music by Gesualdo and his contemporaries.  On the Sunday, The 24 (a university of York Chamber Choir directed by Robert Hollingworth) will give a concert of sacred music, including some of James Wood’s reconstructions and a set from the Tenebrae Responsories. The academic conference will focus on the music of Gesualdo, his peers and their times.

Topics for consideration:

  • The Music of Gesualdo
  • Gesualdo’s peers and the artistic environment in Naples and Ferrara
  • Contemporary parallels in other art forms to Gesualdo’s advanced and mannerist music

Proposals are welcomed from, but not restricted to, the topics listed above. We would like to invite proposals for 20 minute individual research or recital papers (followed by 10 minutes discussion). Proposals should not exceed 250 words and should be emailed to: gesualdo400@gesualdo.co.uk. Please submit proposals as an MS Word or PDF document but please also include a plain-text version in the main email. The following details need to be included in your proposal: name, institution, postal address, email address, telephone number, and audio/visual requirements. A publication project based on the conference proceedings will be undertaken.

The deadline for receipt of proposals is 6th September 2013.

Committee Members: Robert Hollingworth, Prof. Jonathan Wainwright and Joseph Knowles

Accompanying this Call for Papers is the world premiere recording (we believe) of Gesualdo’s neglected 1585 motet ‘Ne reminiscaris Domine delicta nostra’. Performed by The 24 and recorded in January at the National Centre for Early Music in York.

http://www.york.ac.uk/music/conferences/gesualdo400/

Conference at the Horniman Museum

Conference at the Horniman Museum: Roots of Revival

About this event – 12-14 March 2014

The revival of interest in early music remains a prominent and influential feature of the Western classical music scene. But the revival had roots in the late 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries with proponents as diverse as Felix Mendelssohn, Arnold Dolmetsch and Wanda Landowska. Without these pioneering and zealous individuals, and the famous 19th and early 20th century collectors of musical instruments, the revival may never have occurred nor reached such a wide public. The Horniman Museum holds one of the largest and most diverse collections of musical instruments in theUK, including over 8,000 objects.

The Museum’s Music Gallery, displaying some 1,200 instruments, is soon to be supplemented by a new permanent keyboard instrument exhibit, including several examples from theVictoriaandAlbertMuseum. A current temporary exhibition, the Art of Harmony, featuring about 40 instruments of all types from the V&A will continue to run during the conference and remain open until the end of March 2014.

Call for Papers

This conference will be a 3-day forum for presenting research on the lives and work of collectors, enthusiasts, craftsmen and musicians who had an impact on the course of the 20th century early music revival. The Museum, housing the Dolmetsch and many other relevant collections, including a small but significant selection of instruments from the V&A, provides an apt setting for such a meeting.  Presentations concerning the historic models that builders such as Dolmetsch used as prototypes, accounts of their workshops and working methods, and of restorations that they undertook, are invited.  Research into 19th and early 20th century notions about historic performance practice will also be welcomed.

Abstracts of 250-300 words should be sent by email to rootsofrevival@horniman.ac.uk  Please include name, affiliation (if any), postal address, email address, and AV requirements on a separate cover sheet. Presentations should last 20-25 minutes + 5-10 minutes questions/discussion. Proposers of panel discussions (one hour) should submit, together with the abstract, a brief overview of the rationale for the session, together with a list of up to four participants and the topics that will be addressed.  Proposals for lecture-recitals (50 minutes + 10 minutes questions/discussion) should include, together with the abstract, full details of the proposed performance and any relevant requirements in their cover sheet.

The closing date for receipt of proposals is 1 November 2013. All those submitting proposals will be notified of the outcome by 2 December.

Further Information:

http://www.horniman.ac.uk/visit/events/event/roots-of-revival

The site will be updated periodically as details become available.

INTIME 2013 – Adaptive and Assistive Technologies

19-20 October 2013

Keynote speaker: Nicolas Collins
Professor in the Department of Sound at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and author of ‘Handmade Electronic Music – The Art of Hardware Hacking’ (Routledge).

Call for Papers and Music
Interrogations Into Music Experimentation: Adaptive and Assistive Technologies

The focus of INTIME 2013 is technological development that aids, initialises and challenges the creative and performative within a range of experimental musics.

The event
The annual INTIME Symposium is a two-day symposium of papers and performances hosted by the INTIME music research group at Coventry University. The symposium seeks to discuss and theorise current practice in experimental music. It aims to deepen our understandings of existing and emerging repertoires and practices.

We welcome abstracts from researchers and practitioners for papers in fields such as, but not limited to, music composition, music performance, musicology, music history, music analysis and theory, ethnomusicology, music psychology, the philosophy of music and music education.

Themes this year will include adaptive/assistive technologies and digital/analogue augmentation of (non)musical instruments in the performance and creation of new music.
Type of submission

  • We welcome papers or lecture demonstrations: 20 minutes – plus 5 minutes questions 7 Minutes – plus 3 minutes questions
  • We are also calling for composers and performers who wish to present pieces. Composers will need to supply their own performers.

Deadline for abstracts: 12th July. Please submit online

Delegate Fees
Full – £95 (1 day – £65)  Student full – £40 (Student 1 day – £30)

Please note that this includes lunches and refreshments, but delegates will have to fund their own travel and accommodation.

For more information
Contact Julia Baron: Julia.baron@coventry.ac.uk (024 77 658 236)

The Symphony and Ireland

The Symphony and Ireland: A Symposium

20 April 2013

DIT Conservatory of Music & Drama, Rathmines, Dublin 6, Ireland

In association with the Society for Musicology in Ireland & the National Library of Ireland

An International Association for Music Libraries, Archives & Documentation Centres (UK & Irl) Jubilee Celebration Event

 

The Symphony and Ireland symposium aims to examine the context and trajectory of the symphony in, and of, Ireland. It will bring together leading international academics and contemporary Irish symphonic composers to facilitate a contextual discourse on the composition and consumption of the genre in Ireland.

 

The catalyst for this symposium was the recent discovery of the parts for the first-known symphony composed in Ireland, uncovered in the National Library of Ireland by RISM Ireland/DIT researchers. The symphony was composed in Dublin by the French composer Paul Alday c1816 and was one of two he wrote during this period. Prior to this discovery, the library of the Royal Irish Academy of Music held only incomplete parts, but the newly uncovered parts provide a complete set for performance. These parts have been digitally transcribed by students of the DIT Conservatory of Music & Drama in preparation for the first performance of this symphony since the early nineteenth century.

 

This event is free of charge but registration is required. Please email catherine.ferris@dit.ie by Friday 12 April to confirm attendance.

 

Provisional Programme

9.30 – 10.00    Registration and Tea/Coffee

10.00 – 10.30  Sesssion 1

  • Dr Kerry Houston, Introductory Address and Welcome
  • Dr Axel Klein, Symphonies and Accompaniments – 200 Years of Irish Symphonies

 

10.30 – 11.30 Session 2

Chair: Dr Maria McHale

  • Dr Catherine Ferris, Paul Alday, the Anacreontic Society and the Birth of the Symphony in Ireland
  • Basil Walsh & Dr Michael Murphy, Rossini and Michael Balfe’s Sinfonietta (Bologna 1829)

 

11.30 – 12.00  Tea & Coffee

 

12.00 – 12.30  DIT Camerata, conducted by Keith Pascoe

Performance: Grand Symphony for Full Orchestra, Composed & Respectfully Dedicated to the Anacreontic Society of Dublin, by P. Alday, Dublin c.1816

 

12.30 –13.30 Session 3

Chair: Professor Jan Smaczny

  • Professor Jeremy Dibble, Three Accents, Three Irish Symphonies: Three National Symphonic Essays by Stanford, Esposito and Harty
  • Dr Ita Beausang, From Glencree to Amalfi – Ina Boyle’s Symphonic Journey

 

1.30 – 2.30      Lunchbreak

 

2.30 – 3.30      Session 4

Chair: Dr Gareth Cox

  • Dr Ruth Stanley, Programming, Investment and Cultural Value: the History of Symphonic Music in Concerts of the BBC Northern Ireland Orchestra (1924-39)
  • Joe Kehoe, Fair Days, Chocolate, and Music: The Radio Éireann Symphony Orchestra 1948 – 1955

 

3.30 – 4.30 Session 5

Chair: Dr Philip Graydon

  • Dr John Buckley, John Kinsella, Dr Grainne Mulvey and Dr Kevin O’Connell, Panel Discussion

 

4.30 – 5.00      Professor Harry White, Closing Address

 

5.00                 Reception

 

 

****

Contact: Dr Catherine Ferris

 

International conference JĀZEPS VĪTOLS – IDENTITY, WORKS, CONTEXTS

 

International conference

JĀZEPS VĪTOLS – IDENTITY, WORKS, CONTEXTS

 

Riga, October 10-12, 2013

Jāzeps Vītols Latvian Academy of Music

 

Jāzeps Vītols Latvian Academy of Music invites to submit presentations for the international scientific conference dedicated to the 150th anniversary of Jāzeps Vītols,  outstanding Latvian composer and first rector of the Latvian Conservatory.

The name of the Latvian composer Jāzeps Vītols (1863-1948) is an integral part of the cultural memory for several generations. Monumental personality of Jāzeps Vītols and his versatile creative activity, especially works for choir and piano, have permanently been of interest to performing artists. His song for choir Gaismas pils is an icon of the Latvian national musical culture. Master`s principles of composition genetically connected with the traditions of the 19th century  St.Petersburg composition school  for many of his pupils have implied the Law of Moses. At the same time composer`s musical heritage has encountered also stagnant attitude, and many works (especially of the latest period) are still expecting their musical interpretation. Therefore possibly complete estimate of Jāzeps Vītols`  works is one of the most  essential tasks in the evaluation of the composer`s creative contribution both in the artistic interpretation and scientific research.  The identity of Jāzeps Vītols also deserves more substantial scientific discussion. What is the intellectual range of his contribution ? What does it mean to the composers` generations of Latvia and other nations (Russian, Estonian, Lithuanian) ? What are biographical, social and cultural contexts of Jāzeps Vītols works ? Solution of those and other issues on the composer`s  150th anniversary would be a valuable step on the road to the new and critical view in the understanding of this great personality.

 

Participants are welcome to send proposals on following subjects:

  • Latvian community in St.Petersburg at the end of the  19th century among Russian, German and Latvian culture
  • Jāzeps Vītols` professional and personal relationships with musicians of other nations
  • Jāzeps Vītols in the music life of the German-speaking society
  • Acquisition of the composition theory in St.Petersburg on the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, its provenance and influence nowadays
  • Characteristics of St.Petersburg musical critique and Jāzeps Vītols critical essays in this context
  • Jāzeps Vītols` arrangements of M. Mussorgsky  songs and the editing problem of M. Mussorgsky music
  • Stylistics of Jāzeps Vītols music in the 19th/20th centuries in the context of the European music
  • Specific features of Jāzeps Vītols mode of composition for choir and its development in his works
  • Jāzeps Vītols and folklore
  • Jāzeps Vītols in the mirror of his critics
  • Epistolary heritage of Jāzeps Vītols and the level of its acquirement
  • Phenomenon of Jāzeps Vītols identity

 

The length of each presentation :                30 minutes:

presentation – 20 minutes

discussion – 10 minutes

 

Working languages of the conference:       Latvian, English, Russian

Translation will be provided.

Conference materials will be published in the collection of scientific papers.

 

Presentation proposals should be submitted electronically together with the short summary (approx. 200 words) to the following e-mail addresses:

ieva.pane@jvlma.lv

janis.kudins@jvlma/lv

 

Deadline for submission of proposals:                              June 1, 2013

Deadline for submission of the full text:                             September 1, 2013

 

Conference is organized by JVLMA  in frames of festive events  dedicated to the 150th anniversary  of Jāzeps Vītols.

 

Working group of the conference:

Dr. Anda Beitāne

Professor, Vice-rector for Creative Work and Research

Head of Ethnomusicology class

Anda.beitane@jvlma.lv

 

Dr. Jānis Kudiņš

Assist.professor, Head of Musicology Department

Researcher of JVLMA Research Centre

Janis.kudins@jvlma.lv

 

Dr. Lolita Fūrmane

Professor

Researcher of JVLMA Research Centre

Lolita.furmane@jvlma.lv

 

Mg. Ieva Pāne

Lecturer

Acting Head of JVLMA Research Centre

Ieva.pane@jvlma.lv

 

Mg. Zane Prēdele

Doctoral student

Manager of Jāzeps Vītols Memorial Study

Zane.predele@jvlma.lv

Symposium on Electronic and Computer Music, EMSAR 2013

Including an evening concert celebrating the 80th birthday of electronic music pioneer Dr Peter Zinovieff

Saturday 11 May 2013

Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, United Kingdom

Call for papers deadline extended to 4 March 2013

Confirmed invited speakers include: Prof Monty Adkins (University of Huddersfield), Dr Till Bovermann (Media Lab Helsinki), Prof Simon Emmerson (De Montfort University), Dr Mick Grierson (Goldsmiths), Prof Peter Manning (Durham University), Dr James Mooney (University of Leeds) and Dr Peter Zinovieff.

Electronic and computer music relies on the materiality of its associated hardware and equipment variously for its realisation, transmission, storage and restoration. Archives of contemporary music, for example, tend still to focus on traditional musical manuscripts over the increasing number of other forms of possible musical representations. Musicologists, composers and technologists working in the fields of electronic and computer music arguably are faced with a much more complex situation regarding the archiving and representation of this music compared to those dealing solely with musical manuscripts. This one day symposium will focus on these issues and related issues from a variety of perspectives, especially related to the material traces of this music: scores, and other objects and physical representations of storage and transmission, hardware—real or virtual. In doing so, we examine the possible futures of electronic and computer music of the past and present from the perspectives of musicologist, archivist, music technologist, composer and performer.

The symposium concludes with an evening concert celebrating the 80th birthday of electronic music pioneer Dr Peter Zinovieff, co-founder in the late 1960s of Electronic Music Studios, London, and collaborator with such composers as Harrison Birtwistle and Hans Werne Henze. Zinovieff is now enjoying a blossoming of compositional activity and this concert will include examples of both his early work, as well as his most recent work in computer music.

Papers are welcome around, but not limited to, the following themes:

  • The materiality of early electronic, tape and computer music
  • Restoration and archiving of music involving technology
  • Modes of representation of electronic and computer music (objects, scores, code…)
  • Constraints, affordances and the idiomatic in electronic, tape and computer music
  • The DIY aesthetic in electronic music hardware of the 20th century
  • Hardware and virtual hardware for electronic music (re)creation
  • Collaborations between composers and music technologists in the 20th Century
  • Electronic Music Studios (EMS) hardware for 21st Century electronic music performance
  • Spatialisation techniques in early tape, electronic and computer music
  • Music technology hardware as a bridge between modernist and popular music

Proposals for 20 minute papers in English should be submitted in the form of an abstract of maximum 300 words.

Proposals for panel sessions of 60 minutes with up to four participants may also be submitted in the form of individual abstracts, or an extended panel abstract of maximum 750 words.

All proposals should include, for each participant:

  • Full title of proposed paper (or panel session)
  • Title, name and institutional affiliation (as relevant)
  • Email and postal address and telephone number
  • Short biography (maximum 250 words)
  • Short list of recent publications, conference papers or other events as relevant
  • A full list of audiovisual and other requirements (e.g. data projector, CD/DVD player, 2 or 4-channel audio, piano, EMS Synthi VCS3)

Proposals should be sent as a combined single email attachment to:

Address: music@anglia.ac.uk
Subject line: EMSAR 2013

Plain text is preferred for abstracts (html, md, txt), but rtf, doc, and docx are also acceptable.

The revised deadline for receipt of proposals is Monday 4 March 2013. Notification of acceptance will be sent to applicants by the end of March at the latest.

Please contact Dr Tom Hall for more information.

Registration details will be available on the conference website in March.

Conference Website:
www.anglia.ac.uk/emsar

EMSAR 2013 is organised by the Department of Music and Performing Arts, the Cultures of the Digital Economy Research Institute (CoDE), and the Digital Performing Laboratory, Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, United Kingdom.

Anglia Ruskin University
Department of Music and Performing Arts,
Anglia Ruskin University
East Road
Cambridge
CB1 1PT
UK

www.anglia.ac.uk/mpa
www.anglia.ac.uk/code

www.anglia.ac.uk/dpl

 

2013 McGill Music Graduate Symposium

The Music Graduate Students’ Society of McGill University is pleased to announce a call for papers for our annual Graduate Music Symposium, which will take place March 15–17, 2013.

This year we are excited to welcome Brigid Cohen, Assistant Professor of Music at New York University as our keynote speaker. Professor Cohen’s research interests centre on twentieth-century musical avant-gardes, questions of migration and diaspora, theories of cosmopolitanism, and intersections of music, the visual arts, and literature. Her book Stefan Wolpe and the Avant-Garde Diaspora (Cambridge University Press, 2012) was published this fall.

We welcome abstracts (approximately 300 words) in any area of music research. Proposals are invited within—but not limited to—ethnomusicology, music theory, musicology, music education, music technology, sound recording, music psychology, performance, and composition. Papers, lecture recitals, posters, and special sessions of 2–4 panelists are all encouraged. Please indicate in the body of your email which format(s) would suit your presentation. Special session proposals must include a separate 300-word abstract describing the session as a whole in addition to individual abstracts summarising the contribution of each panelist. Both abstracts and presentations may be in either English or French.

All submissions must be received by Friday January 11, 2013. Please send your abstracts—without any personal identification to allow for anonymous review—within an MS Word document (.doc, .docx, .rtf). Please also include your abstract within the body of your email along with your name, address, telephone number, and academic affiliation. For the subject heading, please write “Symposium Abstract Submission” and follow the following naming format when submitting word files: surname_abstract.docx.

Please direct your submissions and any questions to symposium@music.mcgill.ca.

SEMPRE: ‘Music and Empathy’ Conference

Conference Announcement and Call for Papers: MUSIC and EMPATHY

University of Hull - Saturday 9 November 2013

This one-day SEMPRE conference hosted by the University of Hull will include invited
presentations, a specialist workshop, and selected submissions from researchers on the
theme of music and empathy. In recent years there has been a growing interest in empathy in the fields of music psychology and education. Research in music and empathy now spans a variety of contexts, including education and development, emotion, expressiveness, and performance. This conference seeks to draw together current research from a range of areas, and to encourage and stimulate discussion on research in music and empathy.

Submission Procedure
Contributions are welcome from researchers at all levels and are particularly encouraged from postgraduate students. Submissions should show how the topic relates to the conference theme. Accepted submissions will be broadly organised into themes and presentations will be chaired by leading researchers.

Please send titles and abstracts for spoken presentations (max. 200 words) by email to Caroline Waddington (contact details below) by Friday 16 August 2013.

For further information, please contact:
Caroline Waddington
Department of Drama & Music
University of Hull
Hull, HU6 7RX
Email: C.E.Waddington@2011.hull.ac.uk

Eleventh Annual Conference of the Society For Musicology in Ireland

2013 Annual Conference of the Society for Musicology in Ireland

The eleventh annual conference of the Society for Musicology in Ireland/Aontas Ceoleolaíochta na hÉireann will be hosted by the Music Department at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth, between 21 and 23 June 2013. The keynote speakers will be Professor Katharine Ellis (Royal Holloway, University of London) and Professor Harry White (University College Dublin).

The conference committee invite proposals for individual papers in all areas of musicology (in its broadest sense), as well as for themed panel sessions (of three to four papers), for lecture recitals, and for roundtable sessions.

Particularly welcome are papers and panels which address one of the three conference themes which are outlined below.

Individual papers should be twenty minutes long, with a subsequent ten minutes allowed for questions.

Conference Themes

Musicology in Ireland: Reflection, Consolidation and Directions

The conference marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Society for Musicology in Ireland. Following on from the SMI Symposium Musicology in Ireland, held at UCD in April, 2012, papers and panels are particularly invited in a number of related areas:

· Reflections on recent trends, both local and global

· Musicology in Ireland: Developing and Strengthening the Discipline

· Popular Music

· Irish Traditional Music

· Music and Theology

· Musicology and Irish Studies

An Integrated Musicology: Musicology and Music Research

· Performance as Research and Composition as Research

· Music Pedagogy

· Music and Technology

· Musicology and the Digital Humanities

2013 Anniversaries: Music and the Theatre

· Benjamin Britten (1913-1976)

· Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901)

· Richard Wagner (1813-1883)

· The Rite of Spring

Proposals can also be submitted for papers which jointly address the conference ‘Modernism, Memory and Media: Ireland 1913-1916’, which is being held by the School of English, Media and Theatre Studies. See https://www.facebook.com/events/447929725259961/ for full details of this conference.

Submission Procedure

Proposals should be sent as e-mail attachments (.doc or .docx or .pdf) to:

sminuim2013@gmail.com

Proposals for individual papers should be in the form of an abstract of no more than 250 words.

Proposals for panel sessions should include a summary (maximum 300 words) by the convenor and an individual abstract (maximum 200 words) for contributions by other participants.

All proposals should include:

the name and institutional affiliation of each speaker;
a short biography (maximum 100 words) for each speaker;
audiovisual and other requirements (data projector, CD/DVD player, overhead projector, document viewer, piano, etc.).

The submission deadline for proposals/abstracts is Friday 1 February 2013.

For further information please contact Dr Adrian Scahill, Music Department, NUI Maynooth, Maynooth, Co. Kildare at sminuim2013@gmail.com or adrian.scahill@nuim.ie.

http://www.musicologyireland.com/index.php/conferences/annual-smi-conference

The Staging of Verdi and Wagner Operas

International Conference

Pistoia (Italy), 13-15 September 2013

http://www.luigiboccherini.org/staging.html

Organized by

Centro Studi Opera Omnia Luigi Boccherini, Lucca

Palazzetto Bru Zane – Centre de musique romantique française, Venice

Associazione Amici di Groppoli


The Centro Studi Opera Omnia Luigi Boccherini of Lucca, the Palazzetto Bru Zane – Centre de musique romantique française of Venice and the Association Amici di Groppoli are pleased to invite submissions of proposals for the symposium The Staging of Verdi & Wagner Operas, to be held in Pistoia, from Friday 13 to Sunday 15 September 2013. 

Organized in conjunction with the bicenteray of the birth of Giuseppe Verdi and Richard Wagner, this conference aims to deepen the existing understanding of opera staging through examination of the the works of these two composers, focusing on the economical, sociological and technological factors connected with opera production. The conference also welcomes studies on staging, with a particular focus on visual aspects and their relationship with theatrical space: the tradition of establishing each visual element in writing (like the livret de mise en scène in France or the disposizioni sceniche in Italy) reflects the importance that staging had acquired during the nineteenth century in the sphere of musical drama. The conference is open to a range of paper proposals, but the scientific committee would particularly welcome studies of the following:

 · Theatre and Scene: Spaces and Techniques

· Scenographies for Verdi and Wagner Operas: Originality and Tradition

· The Parisian livrets de mise en scène of the Operas of Verdi and Wagner

· Verdi and the disposizioni sceniche

· Verdi/Wagner and Stage Directors, Scenographers, Costume Designers, Stage Managers, Coreographers, and so forth

· Clients and Impresarios of Verdi and Wagner Operas

PROGRAMME COMMITTEE:
Roberto IllianoLucca;  Étienne JardinParis/Venice; Fulvia MorabitoLucca; Michela NiccolaiParis; Luca SalaPoitiers; Massimiliano SalaLucca
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS:
·      Jürgen Maehder (Freie Universität Berlin)
·      Michela Niccolai (Paris)

The official languages of the conference are English, French, German and Italian. Papers selected at the conference will be published in a miscellaneous volume. Papers are limited to twenty minutes in length, allowing time for questions and discussion. Please submit an abstract of no more than 500 words and one page of biography.

All proposals should be submitted by email no later than ***Sunday 14 April 2013*** to <conferences@luigiboccherini.org>. With your proposal please include your name, contact details (postal address, e-mail and telephone number) and (if applicable) your affiliation. The committee will make its final decision on the abstracts by the 15th of May 2013, and contributors will be informed immediately thereafter. Further information about the programme, registration, travel and accommodation will be announced after that date.

For any additional information, please contact:

Dr. Roberto Illiano
Via Nottolini, 162
San Concordio contr.
I-55100 Lucca (Lu)
tel: +39/338.9233006
conferences@luigiboccherini.org
www.luigiboccherini.org