Sing Me In : collective singing in the integration process of young migrants

P. 111-122

• Information

  DOI: 10.53152/1016

  Permalink: http://digital.casalini.it/10.53152/1016
• In the same volume

  • The adolescent boy's changing voice : implications for singing and choral music pedagogy
  • Voice training during mutation
  • Singing weaknesses in children's choirs : cause and subject of music pedagogical communication
  • The significance of singing and making music together during the first thousand days of life
  • Concepts, models and methods in vocal pedagogy with children
  • Towards the professionalisation of children's and youth choir directors : excerpts from a multi-perspective study
  • The effective choral conductor
  • Benefits of singing reflected in the conceptual framework of social inclusion
  • Sing Me In : collective singing in the integration process of young migrants
  • Oh boy! : Do boys choirs still matter?
  • Setting the tone for transformative learning through choral music in South Africa
  • The Reggio Emilia approach : perspectives on music-making and singing with young children
  • The Relational Singing Model
  • The status of singing in schools : an overview of national curricula in Austria, England, Italy, and South Tyrol (Italy)
  • The decline of singing in compulsory Swedish music education : an historical survey of curricula from 1955 to the present
  • The choir experience in Italian state schools from pre-school to middle school : a personal view
  • The inspiration for singing
  • Passing on the enchantment of singing to children : reflections from the composer's perspective
  • Singing beyond music : breathing, words, sound, and movement