Canciones con acordeón norteñas
Contenidos
Mexican accordion
Given the narrowness of the classical proposal, it is considered appropriate to take up again the vision that the American researcher Patricia Landolt developed on transnationalism. According to Landolt, Portes & Guarnizo (1999), transnationalism is, above all, a migratory approach or perspective. He states that in today’s globalized world, not only people move, but also capital, companies, technologies and, of course, cultural symbols. These manifestations are part of transnationalism. Cristina Blanco (2014) participates in the discussion by assuring that “although migratory movements constitute the basis of transnationalism, population migrations do not mean transnationalism”. Today transnationalism is a phenomenon linked to globalization, to the migration of cultural capitals and to deterritorialized spaces.
Thomas Turino (2008) states that cosmopolitanism is a manifestation of transnationalism. Musical cosmopolitanism does not need physical migrations or diasporic formations to exist; it is defined by the adoption and incorporation of ways of life and habits of thought that flow thanks to different technologies such as digital platforms and storage clouds. To think of musical cosmopolitanism in terms of territorialized demarcations is inappropriate and unproductive, according to Turino.
Famous accordion songs
Given the narrowness of the classical proposal, it is considered appropriate to take up again the vision that the American researcher Patricia Landolt developed on transnationalism. According to Landolt, Portes & Guarnizo (1999), transnationalism is, above all, a migratory approach or perspective. He states that in today’s globalized world, not only people move, but also capital, companies, technologies and, of course, cultural symbols. These manifestations are part of transnationalism. Cristina Blanco (2014) participates in the discussion by assuring that “although migratory movements constitute the basis of transnationalism, population migrations do not mean transnationalism”. Today transnationalism is a phenomenon linked to globalization, to the migration of cultural capitals and to deterritorialized spaces.
Thomas Turino (2008) states that cosmopolitanism is a manifestation of transnationalism. Musical cosmopolitanism does not need physical migrations or diasporic formations to exist; it is defined by the adoption and incorporation of ways of life and habits of thought that flow thanks to different technologies such as digital platforms and storage clouds. To think of musical cosmopolitanism in terms of territorialized demarcations is inappropriate and unproductive, according to Turino.
Accordion sun notes
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1:00cielito lindo – mexican song – piano accordionhoracio arbizayoutube – 1 sept 2019
Given the narrowness of the classical proposal, it is considered appropriate to take up again the vision that the American researcher Patricia Landolt developed on transnationalism. According to Landolt, Portes & Guarnizo (1999), transnationalism is, above all, a migratory approach or perspective. He states that in today’s globalized world, not only people move, but also capital, companies, technologies and, of course, cultural symbols. These manifestations are part of transnationalism. Cristina Blanco (2014) participates in the discussion by assuring that “although migratory movements constitute the basis of transnationalism, population migrations do not mean transnationalism”. Today transnationalism is a phenomenon linked to globalization, to the migration of cultural capitals and to deterritorialized spaces.
Thomas Turino (2008) states that cosmopolitanism is a manifestation of transnationalism. Musical cosmopolitanism does not need physical migrations or diasporic formations to exist; it is defined by the adoption and incorporation of ways of life and habits of thought that flow thanks to different technologies such as digital platforms and storage clouds. To think of musical cosmopolitanism in terms of territorialized demarcations is inappropriate and unproductive, according to Turino.