Václav Štěpán - opomíjený český hudební estetik

Title: Václav Štěpán - opomíjený český hudební estetik
Variant title:
  • Václav Štěpán – a neglected Czech musical aesthetician
Author: Pečman, Rudolf
Source document: Studia philosophica. 2011, vol. 58, iss. 2, pp. [89]-95
Extent
[89]-95
  • ISSN
    1803-7445 (print)
    2336-453X (online)
Type: Article
Language
License: Not specified license
 

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Abstract(s)
Václav Štěpán (1889–1944), a graduate in musicology from the Faculty of Arts of Charles university in Prague is primarily known as a composer, pianist and modern music exponent. This work focuses on his philosophical and aesthetic thoughts. Štěpán was an aesthetician following up Otakar Hostinský and his school. He dealt with symbolism in program music and, more generally, with the communicative aspects of music. Pečman, in this respect, explores his relationship to Otakar Hostinský, Otakar Zich and foreign theories of the role of symbols in music. – This essay commemorates the musicologist and music aesthetician Rudolf Pečman, who would have been 80 years old this year. The essay was presented by Pečman an the conference Czech Philosophical Thought in 1920s–1960s conference, held by the department of Philosophy of Masaryk university in 1989.