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Papers
1. Tertiary Music Curriculum
Papers in this section focus on the shape of the contemporary tertiary music curriculum in Australia and its delivery, including models for delivery and assessment; the role of technology; the interface between music and other disciplines; instrumental pedagogy; and the question of what our students need, and how can this be embedded in tertiary learning environments and programs.
Future curriculum directions in tertiary music
| Burt, Rosie; Lancaster, Helen; Lebler, Don; Carey, Gemma and Hitchcock, Matt. Shaping the tertiary music curriculum: What can we learn from different contexts? |
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| Logan, Christine. ‘In the Balance’: the tertiary music curriculum for the future. |
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| Roennfeldt, Peter. The genealogy and anatomy of the Australian tertiary music sector – how far have we come and where are we going? |
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Knowledge creation and dissemination in tertiary music
| Draper, Paul. Students doing the driving: How music undergraduates use ICT to enhance reflective practice, peer review and collaborative learning. |
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| Knowles, Julian. A survey of Web 2.0 music trends and some implications for tertiary music communities. |
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Inclusiveness and diversity in tertiary music
| Fitzgerald, Jon. Tertiary popular music studies in the 21st century: Some perspectives from eastern Australia and eastern Canada. |
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| Macarthur, Sally. Gender and the tertiary music curriculum. |
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| Schippers, Huib. Curriculum and the realities of cultural diversity: Towards a model for understanding learning processes across genres and cultures. |
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Instrumental pedagogy: Issues and practices in tertiary music
| Carey, Gemma and Harrison, Scott. The practice of pedagogy. |
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| Grant, Catherine. Beyond prevention: Addressing the needs of tertiary music students with a playing-related injury. |
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| Lancaster, Helen. Music from another room: real-time delivery of instrumental teaching. |
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