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| Politics, Aesthetics and Ideology: W. Kinderman, Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony as a Disputed Symbol of Community: From Thomas Mann’s Doktor Faustus to the Brexiteers of 2019; M. Christoforidis - P. TregearBeethoven, the Congress of Verona, and the Concert of Europe in 1822/1823; D. B. Dennis, Beethoven’s 100th Todestag in 1927: Ideological Battles over the Composer and His Music in Weimar Political Culture; S. Iitti, Patriotism and Islam in Ludwig van Beethoven’s The Ruins of Athens, Op. 113, and King Stephen, Op. 117; A. Pare, Beethoven as a Transnational Composer: Straßenmusik, Verbunkos and the Trio Op. 11 ‘Gassenhauer’; S. Cooper, Beethoven, His Circle and Horace.Reception across Europe and beyond: M. Encina Cortizo - R. Sobrino, Interpreting Beethoven in Spain in the 19th Century: The Arrival of His Symphonic Music to a Nascent Concert Life; C. Sintoni, Ludwig van Beethoven and His Reception in Piano Methods of the First Half of the 19th Century; F. de La GrandvilleWho Are You, Mr Bethowen?; D. Hurwitz, Beethoven’s French Liturgical Organ Music – No, Really; D. Rowland, Further Light on Clementi’s 1807 Contract with Beethoven; M. Koshikakezawa, Beethoven’s ‘Moonlight’ Sonata and the Japanese Reception of Western Music; A. Minkus; Reception and Reflection of Beethoven’s Works at the Philharmonic Society of New York (1842-1892).Performance and Analysis: B. Cooper, Performing Beethoven’s Vocal Music in the 21st Century; N. Kellenberger, Beethoven’s Violin Concerto Opus 61: Toward Performance of Alternate Solo Violin Parts; M. Miller, Beethoven’s Registral Structures and Strategies of Transcendence in the Late Piano Sonatas; E. Papanikolaou, Uwe Scholz’s Choreographic Conception of Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony; P. Du Krol, The Whimsical Character of Beethoven’s Salieri Piano Variations, WoO 73 (1799). |