for the best student paper presented at the annual meeting of
The Niagara Chapter, Society for Ethnomusicology
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The T. Temple Tuttle Prize
for the best student paper presented at the annual meeting of The Niagara Chapter, Society for Ethnomusicology
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The T. Temple Tuttle Prize was established in 2001 in memory of Tom Tuttle (Ed.D., Maryland) a founding member of the Niagara Chapter and Professor at Cleveland State University, Coordinator of World Music Studies; Director, Indian Cultural Studies Program,World Musics area studies, mridangam. Read the September 13, 2000 Eulogy at Cleveland State University.
From the Niagara Chapter By-Laws: [The Tuttle Prize] is awarded to recognize an outstanding student paper presented at the annual meeting. An ad hoc committee of three faculty readers, who do not have a student in consideration, will be organized at the annual business meeting. Students must submit an electronic form of their paper to the Tuttle Prize Committee for consideration within a week of its presentation. Students who have won the prize in the past are no longer eligible. The charge of the Committee will be to determine if there is a paper deserving the prize within two months following the meeting. The prize is a one-hundred dollar cash award (voluntarily collected from faculty members of the Chapter), recognition of the prize, and the possibility of the paper being “published” on the Chapter web-site.
T. Temple Tuttle Prize Winners:
2012:
Vanessa Thacker (University of Toronto) “Experiencing the Moment in Song:
An Analysis of the Irish Traditional Singing Session.”
2011:
Rita diGhent (York University) "Gender Wayang on Piano: How an Expert
Solves the Problem."
2010:
Rachel Muehrer (York University) “’Ennanga enyumya,’ Playing techniques
of the ennanga of Buganda, Uganda.”
2009:
Dustin Wiebe (University of Toronto) "Good, Fast, and Cheap:
My North American Gamelan Experience."
2008: Kirsten Dyck,
(York University) "Navigating Backlash: The Dixie Chicks and the Politics of the
Entertainment Media."
2007: Susan M. Taffe (Cornell University) “Music & the Eastern Lenape
Struggle for Survival.”
2006: Priwan Nanongkham (Kent State University) "Inside the Piphat Ensemble:
Interpretations of Clientship and Class Structure in Thai Society Regarding Thai
Classical Music."
2005: Heather MacLachlan (Cornell
University) "The Don Dance as an
Expression of Karen Nationalism."
2004: Hanita Blair (Syracuse
University) “Something to Sing About: Choosing Music for the Jewish High
Holydays.”
2003: Jennifer Johnstone (Kent State University) "St. Maron
Church: Lebanese-American Identity in Youngstown, Ohio"
2002: Kelly Foreman (Kent State University) "Liminas, Eroticism,
and the Socio-Artistic Identities of Japanese Geisha."
URL=http://www.people.iup.edu/rahkonen/NiagaraSEM/Temple.Tuttle.htm
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© 2002- Last modified
4/11/12
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