Tom Wappler - Short vita and publications
Tom Wappler - Short vita and publications
Short vita
From 2007 to 2011, Tom Wappler studied for a Bachelor's degree in Musicology with a minor in English/American Studies at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. For his final thesis, he produced an edition including a critical report on the cantata Wohl dem, des Hülfe der Gott Jakob ist TVWV 1:1709 by Georg Philipp Telemann from the volume Harmonisches Lob Gottes.
In 2011, he moved to the University of Oldenburg and graduated with a Master of Arts in the subject of musicology. He wrote his thesis in the specialisation area "Cultural History of Music" on the topic of intertextuality and/or music-cultural action. Speaking about and shaping Erik Satie's musical references in the piano compositions 1913 - 1917. At the University of Oldenburg, he was a research assistant in the fields of cultural history of music and music and media. Among other things, he led the tutorials for "Introduction to Musicology" and "Cultural History at a Glance: The Opera".
Since winter semester 2014, Tom Wappler has been a research assistant in the field of cultural history of music at the Institute of Music and, since April 2015, an associated fellow in the DFG Research Training Group "Self-Formations - Practices of Subjectivation" at the University of Oldenburg. For his doctorate, he is focussing on practices of musical intertextuality in the avant-gardes of the early 20th century and is theoretically and methodologically oriented towards cultural sociology and historiographical praxeology.
Tom Wappler is a member of the team of spokespersons for the Society for Music Research's specialist group for young researchers.
Publications
"Remembering with and of intertextuality. Erik Satie's musical references in the piano compositions from 1913", in: Musik als Medium der Erinnerung. Memory - History - Present, edited by Lena Nieper and Julian Schmitz, Bielefeld 2016, pp. 113-133.
"Praxistheoretischer Grundriss musikalischer Intertextualität in der Wiener Oper Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts", in: La cosa è scabrosa. Das Ereignis 'Figaro' und die Opernpraxis der Mozart-Zeit, ed. by Carola Bebermeier and Melanie Unseld, Vienna/Cologne/Weimar 2018, pp. 83-106.