Hakka folk song inheritance model in China
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
บทคัดย่อ
Folk songs from the Hakka people have a long and illustrious history that spans generations. These songs are an essential component of the Hakka culture and serve as a reflection of the Hakka people's distinctive experiences, feelings, and traditions. The Han Chinese were the ancestors of the Hakka people, who eventually dispersed throughout China and abroad, taking with them their distinctive language, cultural practises, and musical heritage. Folk songs of the Hakka people, which are renowned for their straightforwardness and profound emotional resonance, have developed throughout the course of time, taking into account the shifting landscapes and experiences of the Hakka people.
Article Details
เอกสารอ้างอิง
Chiu, H. (2023). Visions of Marriage: Politics and Family on Kinmen, 1920-2020 (Vol. 15). Berghahn Books.
Chong, X. (2007). New thoughts on cultural origins of hakka folk songs. Journal of Fuzhou University (Philosophy and Social Sciences).
Deng, L. (2012). Research on the artistic characteristics of hakka folk songs in sanming. Journal of Sanming University.
Hua, Z. (2012). A brief talk on preservation and inheritance of the hakka folk songs culture. Journal of Nanning Polytechnic.
Li, L. (2021). An Exploration of Intergenerational Hakka Maintenance and Shift in Guangdong.
Liu, J. (2022). Radical Belonging: School as Communion of Peoples, Place, and Power. Chapman University.
Peng, C. (2006). Application of Taiwanese folk materials and traditional songs to a Kodaly-based curriculum for elementary school, [Doctoral dissertation]. University of Calgary (Canada).
Qin, L. (2018). Musical culture features of hakka folk songs in rucheng area of south hunan province. Journal of Hunan First Normal University.
Shun, W., & Boonsrianun, P. (2023). Guidelines for Promoting Literacy Transmission and Education of Rongshui Han Folk Songs in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China. International Journal of Education and Literacy Studies, 11(4), 122-130.
Viper, M., Thyrén, D., & Horwitz, E. B. (2022). Music as consolation—the importance of music at farewells and mourning. OMEGA-journal of Death and Dying, 85(1), 155-177.
Wang, D. (2022). The Knowledge Genealogy of Hakka Studies: From “Local Knowledge” to “Hakkaology”. In CHINESE SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES STUDIES: Collection of Important Topics (pp. 233-275). World Scientific.
Xia, L. (2011). Changes in the functional characteristics of hakka folk songs——from tonggu hakka folk songs. Journal of East China Institute of Technology (Social Science).
Yan, Q. (2013). Hakka folk songs in solfeggio class. Journal of Harbin University.
Yu, J. (2009). On the musical features of hakka folksongs of hezhou,guangxi. Journal of Guangxi Teachers Education University.
Zhong, C., & Inkhong, N. (2022). Research on Inheritance and Innovation of Jiangxi Hakka Mountain Folk Song Singing. Resmilitaris, 12(2), 7775-7787.
