Missionaries, Anthropologists, and Music in the Indonesian Archipelago

Contents

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments

Introduction
Anna Maria Busse Berger and Henry Spiller

PART I. EARLY MODERN MUSIC HISTORY IN INDONESIA
1. Iberian Sources for the Historiography of Musics in the Early Modern Moluccas (Maluku)
David R. M. Irving
2. A European Music Treatise Published in Late Eighteenth-Century Batavia (Jakarta)
Estelle Joubert and David R. M. Irving

PART II. MISSIONARIES AND LOCAL MUSIC IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
3. "I am in no way surprised that the Javanese can listen to it all night long": A Nineteenth-Century Dutch Missionary on Javanese Music
Henry Spiller
4. The Issue of the Javanese Church Songs
Bernard Arps

PART III. LOCAL CHURCH MUSIC IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
5. The Heathen in His Blindness? Missionaries, Empire, and Anti-colonialism
David A. Hollinger
6. "Sing, Choirs of New Jerusalem": Hymnody and Sincerity in the Christian Tobalands
Julia Byl
7. A Missional Legacy: Musik Inkulturasi and Printing Localized Catholic Hymnals in Indonesia
Emilie Rook
8. Gaya X: An Ethnomusicological Look at Lagu Inkulturasi
Philip Yampolsky

PART IV. MISSIONARIES AND ANTHROPOLOGISTS
9. Reconsidering the Place of Missionaries in Ethnomusicological History: Jaap Kunst and the Fathers of the Divine Word in Flores
Dustin Wiebe
10. Jaap Kunst and the German Missionaries in Nias
Anna Maria Busse Berger

PART V. TECHNOLOGIES OF INDOCTRINATION
11. History and Mythology in Javanese Performing Arts
Sumarsam
12. Dakwah, Missionizing, and Wayang: Hindu, Islamic, Christian, Buddhist
Kathy Foley

PART VI. TECHNOLOGIES OF PRESERVATION: ARCHIVES
13. Has "God" Made the Apparatus? Missionaries as Phonographic Mediators in New Guinea and Melanesia
Sebastian Klotz
14. Epistemic Shifts and Ideological Persistence: Ethnographic, Archival, and Historiographical Practices in the Legacy of Jaap Kunst
Barbara Titus

Bibliography
Contributors
Index