In ancient Greek musical theory, harmony was seen as being endowed with a natural virtue capable of altering the rational faculties of the listener's soul, to the extent of depriving that person of his freedom. The many ethical implications of this classical axiom featured in early modern theological debates. By exploring Antonio Caracciolo's 'Apologia' this contribution seeks to provide some examples of original theoretical elaborations and pastoral strategies formulated in the course of these debates.
Musica e censura. L'Apologia di Antonio Caracciolo (1604)
Bertolini Manuel
2013
Abstract
In ancient Greek musical theory, harmony was seen as being endowed with a natural virtue capable of altering the rational faculties of the listener's soul, to the extent of depriving that person of his freedom. The many ethical implications of this classical axiom featured in early modern theological debates. By exploring Antonio Caracciolo's 'Apologia' this contribution seeks to provide some examples of original theoretical elaborations and pastoral strategies formulated in the course of these debates.File in questo prodotto:
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