#Daniel van Praet

[kronieken]

Vlaamse nederlaag in Beerst Anno 1489: Vlaamse nederlaag in Beerst 13 juni 1489. De oorlog gaat onverdroten verder. Daniël van Praet verslaat de Vlamingen die te Beerst bij Diksmuide hun kamp houden en neemt daarbij 4 Brugse kapiteinen gevangen.

[loosealcina]

GEORG FRIEDRICH HÄNDEL’S GIULIO CESARE IN EGITTO AT LA SCALA, NOVEMBER 2, 2019

There's this famous Agatha Christie novel. At the end of his investigation, Hercule Poirot declares OK, I'll give you two versions of this murder, version A and version B. You decide which one you prefer, and leave me alone. (Version B is obviously true. And it's a shocker as well). Director Robert Carsen did essentially the same here. Giulio Cesare in Egitto version A is a great, compelling narrative; a full-scale drama whose main themes are some of the classics: war, (longing for) peace, star-crossed lovers, young ladies in peril, etc. Giulio Cesare in Egitto version B is… pretty much the opposite. I'm against any unnecessary spoiler, so I'm not telling you how, where, or when it was done. It was but a complete, spectacular, to some extent prankish flip. Version B tells us, version A is a flat-out lie. Let's just behold the triumph of frivolousness instead! It came with a stark message on art itself. For a long time, we've been believing that the highest, most respected forms of art—I don't know: Ingmar Bergman, Caravaggio, Fëdor Dostoevskij, The Velvet Underground & Nico…—are inherently authentic. They are supposed to include some kind of important truth about us, whereas low-quality products are deemed to be negligible/irrelevant.

Giulio Cesare in Egitto version B is like, Ingmar Bergman is a forgery. It's mere maquillage. You want the truth? Go for reality television, social-media feeds, corporate communication, and ads in general. (Version B carries a message on politics too. It effectively depicts the disasters of war. It depicts the whys and wherefores of today's wars; and it depicts our staggering ability not to give a damn about other people's pain). This approach was supported and enhanced by every single ingredient of the performance. Lights (created by Peter van Praet and Robert Carsen himself) were a favorite of mine; they were constantly meaningful and elegant, not to mention original (most of the time their source was either above the scene, or below, or in the wings). The orchestra conducted by Giovanni Antonini was thin and agile. The use of historical instruments was especially evident during the Ouverture, when the violins sounded decidedly tinny and nervous. Besides, the horns were as mellow, resonant and colorful as (the best specimens of) their modern counterparts.

As for the cast, three castrato roles were played by male singers: Bejun Mehta (Giulio Cesare), Christophe Dumaux (the extremely evil Tolomeo), and Philippe Jaroussky (Sesto). They may have had a hard time coping with Georg Friedrich Händel's flashy writing here and there, but they were theatrically outstanding throughout. On the other hand, Danielle de Niese's Cleopatra was a peerless gem. While her coloratura was sparkling and whimsical, her canto spianato was as bold and glorious as it gets. She positively carried the show, her artistry equally crucial to Giulio Cesare version A and Giulio Cesare version B. Two arias of hers («V'adoro, pupille» and «Da tempeste il legno infranto») were turned into witty, sensuous music-hall extravaganzas that can easily be dubbed Cleopatra at the Movies (with surprise cameos by Claudette Colbert, Vivien Leigh and Elizabeth Taylor) and Cleopatra's Bath. I'll complete my shortlist of memorable moments with two slow arias: «Priva son d’ogni conforto» (sung by Cornelia [Sara Mingardo] from one of the darkest places one could possibly imagine) and «Piangerò la sorte mia» (another highlight of Danielle de Niese/Cleopatra's). I'd swear those downtempo tunes made the whole universe stop for a while.

[rudyroth79]

Știri: ”Oedipe”, pe scena Operei Naționale București, în cadrul Festivalului ”George Enescu” (21 septembrie 2019)

Știri: ”Oedipe”, pe scena Operei Naționale București, în cadrul Festivalului ”George Enescu” (21 septembrie 2019)

Opera Națională București prezintă sâmbătă, 21 septembrie 2019, începând cu ora 19.00 Oedipede George Enescu, Regia poartă semnătura Valentinei Carrasco. La pupitrul dirijoral se va afla maestrul Tiberiu Soare.  Decorurile au fost realizate de Blanca Aňón, costumele de Barbara Del Piano, video-ul de Esterina Zarrillo, iar lighting design-ul de Peter van Praet. Maestru de cor: Daniel Jinga,…

[torentialtribute]

The transfer window shuts at 5pm on Thursday… so who is your club in for?

The transfer window closes on Thursday but there is still time for clubs to do some last-minute matters.

It is the second season since the Premier League clubs have reached an agreement on the closure on the eve of the opening of the season.

Sportsmail looks at the moves teams were able to make before the clock strikes 17:00.

Arsenal hopes to strengthen his defense with a deadline signing of David Luiz

Arsenal

What they need: The middle back. David Luiz from Chelsea is the main target after interviews for Dayot Upamecano from Red Bull Leipzig and Daniele Rugani from Juventus. But on Wednesday evening they agreed to go with Celtic for left back Kieran Tierney.

Who Could Go: Everton & # 39; s £ 30 million bid for Alex Iwobi was rejected. Striker Eddie Nketiah is on loan to Leeds. Defending Carl Jenkinson has left for Nottingham Forest.

Already in: Lille Forward Nicolas Pepe is their 72nd flagship signing.

Aston Villa

What they need: Dean Smith wants another striker and defender. Free agent Daniel Sturridge is an option, although he is likely to wait until after Thursday's deadline, while Red Bull Leipzig striker Jean-Kevin Augustin is also depicted.

Who could go: Stoke is close to signing Scott Hogan for a seasonal loan.

Already in: Signings include goalkeeper Tom Heaton (£ 8m), defender Tyrone Mings (£ 20m) and two from Club Brugge – Marvelous Nakamba ((11m) and Wesley (22m).

Free agent Daniel Sturridge is an option for Villa , but he's probably waiting until after the deadline

Bournemouth

[1945902] What they need: Eddie Howe loves the 20-year-old midfielder Marcus Tavernier, but may leave it for another window.

Who could go: Nathan Ake is one of the goals of Everton, Harry Arter has joined Fulham, Sam Surridge goes to Swansea on loan and Jordon Ibe is wanted in Middlesbrough and Derby County

Already in: Howe has Philip Billing added from Huddersfield (£ 15 million) and Harry Wilson on loan from Liverpool.

Brighton

[1945902] What they need: Graham Potter would like another midfielder and the club to discuss a move for Huddersfield & Aaron Mooy

Who could go: Lewis Dunk is perhaps too expensive for suitors at £ 45m. Striker Jurgen Locadia is wanted by Derby County and Tomer Hemed can also go on loan.

Already in: Striker Neal Maupay has arrived from Brentford for £ 20m and Neil Webster is from Bristol City. They also have Leandro Trossard (£ 15m) from Genk.

Brighton continues conversations with Huddersfield for midfielder Aaron Mooy

Burnley

What they need: A midfielder is the key and a mid-back. Danny Drinking water on loan from Chelsea may depend on the wage. An offer has been rejected for Middlesbrough & Dael Fry, which is valued at £ 15m. Josh Brownhill in Bristol City is admired.

Who could go: James Tarkowski is too expensive, potential buyers say. Championship parties want Ben Gibson

Already in : Mid-forward Jay Rodriguez returns from West Bromwich for £ 10 million and they have added Erik Pieters from Stoke.

Chelsea

What they need: Their two-window transfer ban ends – they can no longer add in January.

Who can go: David Luiz to Arsenal. Fikayo Tomori is a loan option for Everton, Izzy Brown is a target for Stoke, Danny Drinkwater is being sought on a loan from Burnley and Reece James of Crystal Palace, among others.

Last Madrid's loan agreement for Mateo Kovacic of Real Madrid has been made permanent for £ 22 million.

Last summer, Chelsea has loan deal for Real Madrid's Mateo Kovacic standing for £ 22m

Crystal Palace

[1945902] What they need: Palace has made an improved offer of £ 23m for CSKA Moscow striker Fedor Chalov. Kyle Walker-Peters from Tottenham is on loan, as is Omar Elabdellaoui from Olympiacos and Ollie Watkins from Brentford.

Who could go: Everton continues to insist on Wilfried Zaha, who has asked to leave.

Already in: Gary Cahill on free Victor Camarasa has been loaned by Real Betis and James McCarthy has signed with Everton.

Everton

What they need: The center back is a priority and a winger. Wilfried Zaha and Alex Iwobi from Arsenal are the target. Djibril Sidibe has been loaned from Monaco.

Who could go: Morgan Schneiderlin talks to Galatasaray. Matt Pennington could join Hull. Cenk Tosun and Oumar Niasse are available and James McCarthy went to the palace.

Already in: Striker Moise Kean (£ 27.5m) was signed by Juve and Fabian Delph (£ 8.5 million) from Man City.

Wilfried Zaha submitted a transfer request after Palace made a huge bid from Everton rejected

Leicester

What they need: A middle back. Juventus defends Merih Demirel is a distance shot like Getene's Djene Dakonam. Burnley and Bournemouth want too much for James Tarkowski and Nathan Ake. But they have agreed to treat Sampdoria for midfielder Dennis Praet.

Who could go: Winger Rachid Ghezzal was offered to Sampdoria.

Already in: Ayoze Perez signed from Newcastle for £ 30m. The Youri Tielemans loan is now permanent for £ 35 million.

Liverpool

What they need: They want coverage left behind.

Who can go: Young defends George Johnston to Feyenoord, Taiwo Awoniyi to Mainz on loan. Ryan Kent is a Leeds target and Reading wants Ovie Ejaria.

Already in: It was a quiet summer, but goalie Adrian came from West Ham as cover and 16-year-old Harvey Elliott was signed by Fulham for compensation that will be settled by a court established. The Dutch defender Sepp van den Berg, 17, is also participating.

[1945909] Reading is interested in signing Liverpool youngster Ovie Ejaria before the window closes

Manchester City

What they need: Coverage at goalkeeper and center back

Who could go: Eliakim Mangala is interested from abroad and Danilo went to Juventus as part of the deal to defend Joao Cancelo, who also sees City paying the Italians £ 26 million. -year-old Rodri from Atletico for £ 62m. Cancelo competes on full-back and 18-year-old striker Felix Correia comes from Sporting Lisbon.

Manchester United

What they need: An attacker. Fernando Llorente is offered to them. David Neres at Ajax is an option and Mario Mandzukic from Juventus is still available.

Who could go: Marcos Rojo has options, Matteo Darmian wants to return to Italy and Romelu Lukaku will finally complete his move after United and Inter Milan reached agreement yesterday.

Already in: Harry Maguire (£ 80 million), Aaron Wan-Bissaka (£ 45 million) and Daniel James (£ 15 million).

Mario Mandzukic from Juventus is still available with Manchester United who wants a forward

Newcastle

]

What they need: Steve Bruce wants to defend himself, named Steven Caulker, and another striker. Right back Emil Krafth comes from Amiens for £ 5.5 million. PSG & # 39; s Moussa Sissoko, 18, and Stanley N & # 39; Soki, 20, could also arrive.

Who could go: Dwight Gayle attracts attention. Jacob Murphy is wanted by Sheffield Wednesday and Jack Colback is looking for a loan.

Already in: Hoffenheim striker Joelinton for 40m and Allan Saint-Maximin from Nice.

Norwich

What they need: Norwich manager Daniel Farke would like another defender after a wave of injuries hit the club. They also asked about forward Alexis Claude-Maurice from Lorient and Bolton midfielder Dennis Politic.

Who could go: Farke needs all hands on deck.

Already in: Ibrahim Amadou, the versatile midfielder who can fill in the center back, has been loaned from Seville.

Norwich City promoted also asked about Bolton midfielder Dennis Politic [194590010]

Sheffield United

What they want: Chris Wilder wants a midfielder, but being focused on Kalvin Philips of Leeds United can be optimistic. There is interest in Daniel Amartey from Leicester City.

Who could go: Ben Heneghan's defense is sought by Hull City.

Already in: ] Oliver McBurnie (£ 17 million) from Swansea and Lys Mousset (£ 10 million) from Bournemouth have been added to add goals, with Ravel Morrison and Phil Jagielka arriving on free transfers.

Southampton

What they want: Scott Banks promises midfielder of Dundee United, and Jean-Clair Todibo on loan from Barcelona is possible.

Who could go: Mario Lemina, Charlie Austin, Guido Carillo and Mohamed Elyounoussi all discuss late movements away.

Already in: They have high expectations of 23-year-old midfielder Che Adams, signed for £ 15 million from Birmingham City and have 21-year-old midfielder Moussa Djenepo from Standard Liège (£ 15 million).

Southampton could make a move for promising Dundee United midfielder Scott Banks

Tottenham

What they need: Ryan Sessegnon is almost a member, and the club agreed last night to deal with Giovani Lo Celso of Betis. Talk about Juve's Paulo Dybala (right) can take too long, but they are also enthusiastic about Nice right back Youcef Atal, 23.

Who could go: Christian Eriksen could still moving abroad. Serge Aurier is wanted by PSG and Monaco. Palace wants Kyle Walker-Peters and Josh Onomah is a target for Fulham.

Already in: Tanguy Ndombele is a club record that signs from Lyon.

Watford

]

What they need: Another attacker and winger. Watford would like to reach an agreement on a possible £ 36 million deal with Rennes over Ismaili Sarr.

Who Could Go: Watford has rejected Everton bids up to 40 m before Abdoulaye Doucoure. Stefan Okaka is interested in abroad.

Already in: Free agent Danny Welbeck signed yesterday to strengthen their attack options and defend Craig Dawson joined from West Bromwich (£ 5.5 million).

Watford would like to continue to reach agreement on £ 36m deal with Rennes on Ismaili Sarr

West Ham

[1945902] What they need: Swiss striker Albian Ajeti (right) signs from Basle for £ 8 million and they also want a borrowed mid-back and midfielder.

Who could go: Grady Diangana goes on loan to West Brom. Bolton wants to give Nathan Holland on loan. Josh Cullen talks to Charlton and Dan Kemp is expected to be on loan.

Already in: Sebastian Haller of Eintracht Frankfurt (£ 45 million) aims to offer goals while Pablo Fornals (Villarreal, £ 24m) plays offensive midfield.

Wolves

[1945902] What they need: Wolves asked for Real Sociedad in the back of Diego Llorente and Daniele Rugani in Juventus, while talks with Southampton about a loan for Mario Lemina. stuck. Forward Renat Dadashov joined Estoril and was loaned to Paco Ferreira.

Who could go: Midfielder Bright Enobakhare could join Coventry.

Already in: Striker Patrick Cutrone, 21, of AC Milan (£ 23m) is the striking signature.

Source link

[gramilano]

After Riccardo Chailly opens the season with Tosca, continuing the cycle of works by Puccini, he will conduct his first Strauss opera, as well as the complete Beethoven symphonies. Zubin Mehta will conduct two Verdi operas as well as Luigi Nonno’s Intolleranza which will be performed at La Scala for the first time. Handel’s Semele will also receive its first staged performance at the theatre. There are fifteen operas in the 2019-2020 season, of which eleven are new productions.

Anna Netrebko will open the season in Tosca on 7 December, but strangely the tenor has not yet been confirmed. Backstage voices say that the Russian diva is pressing for her husband, Yusif Eyvazov, to be given the role.

After the popularity over the last couple of years, the opening of the season will again be transmitted live on Italy’s main television channel, Rai1.

The recital series, listed below, features Matthias Goerne, Erwin Schrott, Aleksandra Kurzak, Ekaterina Semenchuk, Bejun Mehta, Marina Rebeka, and Sabine Devieilhe.

OPERA SEASON 2019-2020

Anna Netrebko, photo Dario Acosta

  4 December 2019 Young People’s Preview

7, 10, 13, 16, 19, 22 December 2019; 2, 5, 8 January 2020

Giacomo Puccini

TOSCA

Conductor Riccardo Chailly

Director Davide Livermore

Sets Giò Forma

Costumes Gianluca Falaschi

Lighting Antonio Castro

  Cast

Tosca Anna Netrebko / Saioa Hernández (2, 5, 8 Jan.), Cavaradossi (to be announced),

Scarpia Luca Salsi, Angelotti Vladimir Sazdovski, Sagrestano Alfonso Antoniozzi,

Spoletta Carlo Bosi, Sciarrone Giulio Mastrototaro

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  Diana Damrau

  15, 18, 21, 26, 30 January; 2, 13, 16 February 2020

Charles Gounod

ROMÉO ET JULIETTE

Conductor Lorenzo Viotti

Director Bartlett Sher

Sets Michael Yeargan

Costumes Catherine Zuber

Lighting Jennifer Tipton

  Cast

Juliette Diana Damrau, Roméo Vittorio Grigolo,

Frère Laurent Nicolas Testé, Mercutio Mattia Olivieri, Stéphano Marina Viotti,

Le Comte Capulet Frédéric Caton, Tybalt Ruzil Gatin, Gertrude Sara Mingardo,

Le Comte Paris Edwin Fardini, Le Duc Jean-Vincent Blot

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

Production from The Metropolitan Opera, New York

  Violeta Urmana

  6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 23, 26, 29 February; 6 March 2020

Giuseppe Verdi

IL TROVATORE

Conductor Nicola Luisotti

Director and Set Design Alvis Hermanis

Costumes Eva Dessecker

Lighting Gleb Filshtinsky

Video Designer Ineta Sipunova

  Cast

Leonora Liudmyla Monastyrska, Manrico Francesco Meli,

Il conte di Luna Massimo Cavalletti, Azucena Violeta Urmana,

Ferrando Gianluca Buratto/Riccardo Fassi

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala (co-production Salzburger Festspiele)

  Rosa Feola, photo Todd Rosenberg

  22, 25, 28 February; 4, 13, 15, 17, 19 March 2020

Gioachino Rossini

IL TURCO IN ITALIA

Conductor Diego Fasolis

Director Roberto Andò

Sets and Lighting Gianni Carluccio

Costumes Nanà Cecchi

  Cast

Selim Alex Esposito, Donna Fiorilla Rosa Feola, Don Narciso Edgardo Rocha,

Prosdocimo Mattia Olivieri, Don Geronio Giulio Mastrototaro,

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  Riccardo Chailly, photo Brescia e Amisano

  8, 11, 14, 18, 21, 25, 27, 31 March 2020

Richard Strauss

SALOME

Conductor Riccardo Chailly

Director Damiano Michieletto

Sets Paolo Fantin

Costumes Carla Teti

Lighting Alessandro Carletti

Choreography Thomas Wilhelm

  Cast

Salome Malin Byström, Herodes Roberto Saccà, Herodias Anna Maria Chiuri,

Jochanaan Michael Volle, Narraboth Attilio Glaser, Nazarener Thomas Tatzl

  Orchestra of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

    Daniele Gatti, photo Brescia e Amisano, Teatro alla Scala

  4, 7, 10, 14, 18, 21, 24 April 2020

Claude Debussy

PELLÉAS ET MÉLISANDE

Conductor Daniele Gatti

Director Matthias Hartmann

Sets Volker Hintermeier

  Cast

Pelléas Bernard Richter, Mélisande Patricia Petibon, Golaud Markus Werba,

Arkel Nicolas Testé, Geneviève Sylvie Brunet-Grupposo,

Le petite Yniold Caterina Sala, Un medecin/Berger Vladimir Sazdovski

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  Tannhauser, photo Brescia e Amisano, Teatro alla Scala

  23, 26, 30 April; 3, 7, 10, 24, 27 May 2020

Richard Wagner

TANNHÄUSER

Conductor Ádám Fischer

Director Carlus Padrissa / La Fura dels Baus

Sets Roland Olberter

Costumes Chu Uroz

Video Designer Franc Aleu

  Cast

Tannhäuser Peter Seiffert, Elisabeth Krassimira Stoyanova / Dorothea Röschmann (24, 27 May),

Wolfram von Eschenbach Christian Gerhaher / Markus Werba (24, 27 May),

Walter von der Vogelweide Martin Piskorski, Venus Daniela Sindram, Hermann Albert Dohmen,

Biterolf Florian Spiess, Heinrich der Schreiber Sascha Emanuel Kramer,

Reinmar von Zweter Chi Hoon Lee

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

Produzione Teatro alla Scala

  Ferruccio Furlanetto

  17, 20, 23, 26, 29 May; 4, 10 June 2020

Italo Montemezzi

L’AMORE DEI TRE RE

Conductor Carlo Rizzi

Director Àlex Ollé / La Fura dels Baus

Sets Alfons Flores

Costumes Lluc Castells

Lighting Marco Filibeck

  Cast

Archibaldo Ferruccio Furlanetto, Manfredo Roberto Frontali, Avito Giorgio Berrugi,

Fiora Federica Lombardi, Flaminio Giorgio Misseri

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  Mario Martone, photo Brescia e Amisano

  3, 6, 9, 13, 17, 22, 25, 30 June 2020

Umberto Giordano

FEDORA

Conductor Daniel Oren

Director Mario Martone

Sets Margherita Palli

Costumes Ursula Patzak

Lighting Pasquale Mari

  Cast

Fedora Sonya Yoncheva, Loris Roberto Alagna,

Olga Mariangela Sicilia, De Siriex Massimo Cavalletti, Barone Rouvelle Marco Ciaponi,

Boroff Costantino Finucci, Grech Vladimir Sazdovski

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  Gabriele Salvatores, photo by Brescia e Amisano

  20, 23, 26 June; 2, 7, 10, 13, 16 July 2020

Giuseppe Verdi

UN BALLO IN MASCHERA

Conductor Zubin Mehta

Director Gabriele Salvatores

Sets Gian Maurizio Fercioni

  Cast

Riccardo Fabio Sartori, Amelia Saioa Hernández, Renato Luca Salsi,

Ulrica Violeta Urmana, Oscar Julie Martin Du Theil,

Silvano Liviu Holender, Samuel Fabrizio Beggi, Tom Emanuele Cordaro

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  La traviata with Marina Rebeka and Leo Nucci, photo by Brescia e Amisano, Teatro alla Scala

  11, 14 July 2020;

12, 14, 17, 20, 22, 25 November 2020

Giuseppe Verdi

LA TRAVIATA

Conductor Zubin Mehta / Michele Gamba

Director Liliana Cavani

Sets Dante Ferretti

Costumes Gabriella Pescucci

Lighting Marco Filibeck

Choreography Micha van Hoecke

  Cast

Violetta Valéry Marina Rebeka (11, 14 July) / Angel Blue,

Alfredo Germont Francesco Meli (11, 14 July) / Charles Castronovo,

Giorgio Germont Leo Nucci (11, 14 July) / Plácido Domingo (12, 14 Nov.) /

George Petean (17, 20, 22, 25 Nov.)

  Chorus, Orchestra and Ballet Company of Teatro alla Scala

Produzione Teatro alla Scala

  Il viaggio a Reims, photo Brescia e Amisano, Teatro alla Scala

  1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 22, 25 September 2020

La Scala Accademia Project

Gioachino Rossini

IL VIAGGIO A REIMS

Conductor Paolo Carignani

Director Luca Ronconi

Sets Gae Aulenti

Costumes Giovanna Buzzi

Lighting Marco Filibeck

  Soloists, Chorus and Orchestra of the Teatro alla Scala Academy

Production Rossini Opera Festival di Pesaro and Teatro alla Scala

  Cecilia Bartoli, photo by Uli Weber

  17, 19, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30 October 2020

Georg Friedrich Händel

SEMELE

Conductor Gianluca Capuano

Director Robert Carsen

Sets e Costumes Patrick Kinmonth

Lighting Robert Carsen e Peter van Praet

Coreografia Philippe Giraudeau

  Cast

Semele Cecilia Bartoli, Jupiter/Apollo Ian Bostridge,

Athamas Max Emanuel Cencic, Juno Sara Mingardo

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  Zubin Mehta, photo Brescia e Amisano

  29, 31 October; 2, 4, 8, 11 November 2020

Arnold Schönberg

ERWARTUNG

The Woman Camilla Nylund

  Luigi Nono

INTOLLERANZA 1960

Cast

Un emigrante Giorgio Berrugi, La sua compagna Camilla Nylund,

Una donna Anna Maria Chiuri, Un algerino Simone Piazzola, Un torturato Dario Russo

  Conductor Zubin Mehta

Director Damiano Michieletto

Sets Paolo Fantin

Costumes Carla Teti

Lighting Alessandro Carletti

  Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  Daniela Barcellona

  10, 13, 18, 21, 24, 27, 29 November 2020

Amilcare Ponchielli

LA GIOCONDA

Conductor Ádám Fischer

Director Davide Livermore

Sets Giò Forma

Costumes Mariana Fracasso

  Cast

La Gioconda Saioa Hernández, Laura Adorno Daniela Barcellona,

Enzo Grimaldo Francesco Meli, Barnaba Luca Salsi, Alvise Badoero Roberto Tagliavini,

La cieca Judit Kutasi, Zuane Fabrizio Beggi

  Chorus, Orchestra and Ballet Company of Teatro alla Scala

New Production Teatro alla Scala

  Aleksandra Kurzak, photo Andrzej Swietlik

Bejun Mehta, photo by Marco Boggreve

Marina Rebeka, photo Janis Deinats

Matthias Goerne, photo Marco Borggreve

Sabine Devieilhe, photo Fabien Monthubert

Ekaterina Semenchuk

Recital Season

3 December 2019

Matthias Goerne

Piano

Leif Ove Andsnes

Schumann

  26 January 2020

Erwin Schrott

Piano

Giulio Zappa

  23 February 2020

Aleksandra Kurzak

Piano

Julius Drake

Viola

Tomasz Wabnic

Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, and Strauss

  15 March 2020

Ekaterina Semenchuk

Piano

Semion Skigin

Glinka and Musorgsky

  19 April 2020

Bejun Mehta

Piano

Jonathan Ware

Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, Britten, and Mahler

  27 October 2020

Marina Rebeka

Piano

Giulio Zappa

Rachmaninov, Bellini, and Verdi

  9 November 2020

Sabine Devieilhe

Piano

Alexandre Tharaud

Debussy, Poulenc, Fauré, and Ravel

Teatro alla Scala 01

La Scala, Milan: Opera and Recital Season 2019 – 2020 After Riccardo Chailly opens the season with Tosca, continuing the cycle of works by Puccini, he will conduct his first Strauss opera, as well as the complete Beethoven symphonies.

[tannertoctoo-blog]

Untitled Document

March 15, 2017

Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie Vol. 99, #1, 2017 Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 47, #1, 2017 Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics. Vol. 30, #1, 2017 Journal of Bioethical Inquiry, Vol. 14, #1, 2017 Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 140, #3, 2017 Kant-Studien Vol. 108, #1, 2017 Linguistics and Philosophy, Vol. 40, #1, 2017 Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, Vol. 20, #1, 2017 Philosophy of Science, Vol. 84, #2, 2017 Social Choice and Welfare, Vol. 48, #3, 2017 Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, Part A, Vol. 61, February 2017

Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie Vol. 99, #1, 2017 Articles David Ebrey. The Asceticism of the Phaedo: Pleasure, Purification, and the Soul’s Proper Activity. Jean-Luc Solère. Bayle and Panpsychism. Matias Slavov. Hume’s Fork and Mixed Mathematics. Book Reviews Christian Vassallo. Pierre Destrée / Penelope Murray (eds.), A Companion to Ancient Aesthetics, Oxford: Wiley Blackwell, 2015, 533 pp. Bernd Goebel. Katherin A. Rogers, Freedom and Self-Creation: Anselmian Libertarianism. Oxford: OUP, 2015, 248 pp. Back to Top

Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 47, #1, 2017 Articles Sarah K. Robins. Contiguity and the Causal Theory of Memory. Dwayne Moore. Mental Causation, Compatibilism and Counterfactuals. James Messina. The Relationship between Space and Mutual Interaction: Kant contra Newton and Leibniz. Everett Fulmer & C.P. Ragland. Against the New Cartesian Circle. Raamy Majeed. Ramseyan Humility: The Response from Revelation and Panpsychism. David Rowthorn. Nietzsche's Cultural Elitism. Owen Ware. Kant's Deductions of Morality and Freedom. Tommaso Piazza. Problems for Mainstream Evidentialism. Back to Top

Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics. Vol. 30, #1, 2017 Articles Carmen Lozano-Cabedo, Cristóbal Gómez-Benito. A Theoretical Model of Food Citizenship for the Analysis of Social Praxis. James W. Yeates. How Good? Ethical Criteria for a ‘Good Life’ for Farm Animals. Timothy Hsiao. Industrial Farming is Not Cruel to Animals. Kyle Fruh, Wolodymyr Wirchnianski. Neither Owners Nor Guardians: In Search of a Morally Appropriate Model for the Keeping of Companion Animals. Frédéric Leroy, Istvan Praet. Animal Killing and Postdomestic Meat Production. Scott Soby. Thomas Malthus, Ester Boserup, and Agricultural Development Models in the Age of Limits. Francisca Castilla-Polo. Assessing the Influence of Social Responsibility on Reputation: An Empirical Case-Study in Agricultural Cooperatives in Spain. Felipe Bravo Osorio. Environmental Ethics and Science: Resilience as a Moral Boundary. Dominika Dzwonkowska. Environmental Ethics in Poland. András Székács. Environmental and Ecological Aspects in the Overall Assessment of Bioeconomy. Back to Top

Journal of Bioethical Inquiry, Vol. 14, #1, 2017 Editorials Leigh E. Rich. Prestidigitation vs. Public Trust: Or How We Can Learn to Change the Conversation and Prevent Powers From “Organizing the Discontent”. Michael Ashby. The Ninth Circle: Who and What Do We Trust In Today’s World? Bart Penders. The Value of Vagueness in the Politics of Authorship. David Shaw. A Response to Penders: The Disvalue of Vagueness in Authorship. Recent Developments Bernadette J Richards, Michaela Okninski. Considering Professional Misconduct and Best Interests of a Child (Palliative Orders). Symposium: Public Trust in Expert Knowledge Silvia Camporesi, Maria Vaccarella, Mark Davis. Investigating Public trust in Expert Knowledge: Narrative, Ethics, and Engagement. Daniel Z Buchman, Anita Ho, Daniel S Goldberg. Investigating Trust, Expertise, and Epistemic Injustice in Chronic Pain. Deborah Bowman. The Moral of the Tale: Stories, Trust, and Public Engagement with Clinical Ethics via Radio and Theatre. Jennifer Edwell, Jordynn Jack. Gestational Diabetes Testing, Narrative, and Medical Distrust. Katie Attwell, Julie Leask, Samantha B. Meyer. Vaccine Rejecting Parents’ Engagement With Expert Systems That Inform Vaccination Programs. Karen-Anne Wong. Donor Conception and “Passing,” or; Why Australian Parents of Donor-Conceived Children Want Donors Who Look Like Them. Original Research Ben Gray. How Should We Respond to Non-Dominant Healing Practices, the Example of Homeopathy. Anke I. Bouzenita. “Harvesting” and Use of Human (Embryonic) Stem Cells: An Islamic Evaluation. Sigrid Bosteels, Michel Vandenbroeck, Geert Van Hove. Saving Deaf Children? Screening for Hearing loss as a Public-interest Case. Claudine Clucas, Lindsay St Claire. How Can Respectfulness in Medical Professionals Be Increased? A Complex But Important Question. Serena Purdy, Miles Little, Christopher Mayes. Debates about Conflict of Interest in Medicine: Deconstructing a Divided Discourse. Critical Perspectives Thomas Blikshavn, Tonje Lossius Husum, Morten Magelssen. Four Reasons Why Assisted Dying Should Not Be Offered for Depression. Book Review Andrew Cooper. The Biopolitics of Lifestyle: Foucault, Ethics and Healthy Choices. Back to Top

Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 140, #3, 2017 Original Papers Alan Murray, Keith Skene, Kathryn Haynes. The Circular Economy: An Interdisciplinary Exploration of the Concept and Application in a Global Context. Hakkon Kim, Kwangwoo Park, Doojin Ryu. Corporate Environmental Responsibility: A Legal Origins Perspective. Olivier Boiral, Iñaki Heras-Saizarbitoria. Managing Biodiversity Through Stakeholder Involvement: Why, Who, and for What Initiatives? Heather R. Dixon-Fowler, Alan E. Ellstrand. The Role of Board Environmental Committees in Corporate Environmental Performance. Claude Francoeur, Andrea Melis, Silvia Gaia, Simone Aresu. Green or Greed? An Alternative Look at CEO Compensation and Corporate Environmental Commitment. Robert Lewis, Gary O’Donovan, Roger Willett. The Effect of Environmental Activism on the Long-run Market Value of a Company: A Case Study. Frank Wiengarten, Chris K. Y. Lo, Jessie Y. K. Lam. “How does Sustainability Leadership Affect Firm Performance? The Choices Associated with Appointing a Chief Officer of Corporate Social Responsibility”. Merriam Haffar, Cory Searcy. Classification of Trade-offs Encountered in the Practice of Corporate Sustainability. Rui Guo, Lan Tao, Caroline Bingxin Li, Tao Wang. A Path Analysis of Greenwashing in a Trust Crisis Among Chinese Energy Companies: The Role of Brand Legitimacy and Brand Loyalty. Meike Eilert, Kristen Walker, Jenny Dogan. Can Ivory Towers be Green? The Impact of Organization Size on Organizational Social Performance. Heejung Byun, Tae-Hyun Kim. Identity Claims and Diffusion of Sustainability Report: Evidence from Korean Listed Companies, 2003–2010. Michael G. Luchs, Minu Kumar. “Yes, but this Other One Looks Better/Works Better”: How do Consumers Respond to Trade-offs Between Sustainability and Other Valued Attributes? Leonidas C. Leonidou, Paul Christodoulides, Lida P. Kyrgidou. Internal Drivers and Performance Consequences of Small Firm Green Business Strategy: The Moderating Role of External Forces. Erratum Leonidas C. Leonidou, Paul Christodoulides, Lida P. Kyrgidou. Erratum to: Internal Drivers and Performance Consequences of Small Firm Green Business Strategy: The Moderating Role of External Forces. Back to Top

Kant-Studien Vol. 108, #1, 2017 Articles Michael Oberst. Kant über Substanzen in der Erscheinung. Arno Schubbach. Kants Konzeption der geometrischen Darstellung. Jochen Bojanowski. Kant on the Justification of Moral Principles. Pauline Kleingeld. Contradiction and Kant’s Formula of Universal Law. Alain Séguy-Duclot. Derrida et le Parergon: Une Lecture Critique. Rodica Croitoru. Comment Cette « Langue Morte et Savante » Nous a Aidé Dans la Traduction de la Critique de la Raison pure en Langue Roumaine. Book Reviews Detlef Thiel. Giovanni Pietro Basile: Kants „Opus postumum“ und seine Rezeption. Sophie Grapotte. Alexander Baumgarten: Metaphysics. A Critical Translation with Kant’s Elucidations. Selected Notes, and related Materials. Transl. and ed. with an Introduction by Courtney D. Fugate and John Hymers. Jannis Pissis. Immanuel Kant: Metaphysiki ton ithon [griechische Übersetzung der Metaphysik der Sitten], Übersetzung-Anmerkungen-Nachwort: Kostas Androulidakis, Athen. Marion Heinz. Laura Anna Macor: Die Bestimmung des Menschen (1748–1800). Eine Begriffsgeschichte. Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt: Frommann-Holzboog, 2013. Falk Bornmüller. Affektivität und Ethik bei Kant und in der Phänomenologie. Hrsg. von Inga Römer. Berlin/Boston 2014. Veit Justus Rollmann. Bryan Wesley Hall: The Post-Critical Kant. Understanding the Critical Philosophy through the Opus postumum. Routledge Studies in Eighteenth-Century Philosophy. Veit-Justus Rollmann. Kant’s Theory of Biology. Ed. by Ina Goy and Eric Watkins. Jacinto Rivera de Rosales. The Palgrave Handbook of German Idealism. Ed. by Matthew C. Altman. Back to Top

Linguistics and Philosophy, Vol. 40, #1, 2017 Original Research Ivano Ciardelli, Floris Roelofsen, Nadine Theiler. Composing Alternatives. Markus Kneer, Agustin Vicente, Dan Zeman. Relativism about Predicates of Personal Taste and Perspectival Plurality. Mingming Liu. Varieties of Alternatives: Mandarin Focus Particles. Acknowledgement to Reviewers. Back to Top

Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, Vol. 20, #1, 2017 Editorial Bert Gordijn, Henk ten Have. Emerging Technologies and the Voice of Reason. Scientific Contributions Irit Allon, Ahmi Ben-Yehudah, Raz Dekel. Ethical Issues in Nanomedicine: Tempest in a Teapot? Laura J. Smith, Rachel L. Shaw. Learning to Live with Parkinson’s Disease in the Family Unit: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Well-Being. Andrzej Bielecki, Sylwia Nieszporska. The Proposal of Philosophical Basis of the Health Care System. Luciana Garbayo, James Stahl. Simulation as an Ethical Imperative and Epistemic Responsibility for the Implementation of Medical Guidelines in Health Care. Angeliki Kerasidou. Trust Me, I’m a Researcher!: The Role of Trust in Biomedical Research. Jozsef Kovacs. Honorary Authorship and Symbolic Violence. Sabine Salloch. Who’s Afraid of EBM? Medical Professionalism from the Perspective of Evidence-Based Medicine. Anna-Karin Andersson, Frode Lindemark. Priority Rules as Solutions to Conflicting Health care Rights. Anna Bortolan. Affectivity and Narrativity in Depression: A Phenomenological Study. Kari Nyheim Solbrække, Håvard Søiland, Kirsten Lode. Our Genes, Our Selves: Hereditary Breast Cancer and Biological Citizenship in Norway. Daniel J. Hurst. Restoring a Reputation: Invoking the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights to Bear on Pharmaceutical Pricing. Karin Rolanda Jongsma, Martin Sand. The Usual Suspects: Why Techno-Fixing Dementia is Flawed. Constantinos Kanaris. Foetal Surgery and Using In Utero Therapies to Reduce the Degree of Disability after Birth. Could it be Morally Defensible or even Morally Required? Gert Helgesson, Niels Lynøe, Niklas Juth. Value-Impregnated Factual Claims and Slippery-Slope Arguments. Book Reviews Manuel Trachsel, Jakov Gather. The Whole Spectrum of Psychiatric Ethics in a Standard Work. Short Literature Notices Péter Kakuk. Short Literature Notices. Back to Top

Philosophy of Science, Vol. 84, #2, 2017 Articles Glauber De Bona, Julia Staffel. Graded Incoherence for Accuracy-Firsters. Michael Baumgartner, Lorenzo Casini. An Abductive Theory of Constitution. Sarita Rosenstock, Justin Bruner, Cailin O’Connor. In Epistemic Networks, Is Less Really More? William Bechtel. Explicating Top-Down Causation Using Networks and Dynamics. W. Ford Doolittle. Making the Most of Clade Selection. John P. Jackson Jr. Cognitive/Evolutionary Psychology and the History of Racism. Bryan W. Roberts. Three Myths about Time Reversal in Quantum Theory. Leif Hancox-Li. Solutions in Constructive Field Theory. Discussion Note Nevin Climenhaga. How Explanation Guides Confirmation. Essay Reviews P. Kyle Stanford. Bending toward Justice. Michelle Pham. Review of Making Medical Knowledge. Referees for Philosophy of Science. Back to Top

Social Choice and Welfare, Vol. 48, #3, 2017 Original Papers Robert Sugden. Characterising Competitive Equilibrium in terms of Opportunity. Sebastian Silva-Leander, Suman Seth. Revealed Preferences with Plural Motives: Axiomatic Foundations of Normative Assessments in Non-Utilitarian Welfare Economics. Bernardo Moreno, María del Pino Ramos-Sosa. Conformity in Voting. Inácio Bó, C.-Philipp Heller. Strategic Schools under the Boston Mechanism Revisited. Shino Takayama, Akira Yokotani. Social Choice Correspondences with Infinitely Many Agents: Serial Dictatorship. Edith Elkind, Piotr Faliszewski, Piotr Skowron, Arkadii Slinko. Properties of Multiwinner Voting Rules. Alex Krumer, Reut Megidish, Aner Sela. First-Mover Advantage in Round-Robin Tournaments. Martin G. Kocher, Odile Poulsen, Daniel J. Zizzo. Social Preferences, Accountability, and Wage Bargaining. Lê Nguyên Hoang. Strategy-Proofness of the Randomized Condorcet Voting System. Back to Top

Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, Part A, Vol. 61, February 2017 Original Research Articles Matthew H. Slater. Pluto and the Platypus: Ad Odd Ball and an Odd Duck - On Classification Norms. Sander Verhaegh. Quines's 'Needlessly Strong' Holism. Yael Kedar, Giora Hon. ‘Natures’ and ‘Laws’: The Making of the Concept of Law of Nature – Robert Grosseteste (c. 1168–1253) and Roger Bacon (1214/1220–1292). Finnur Dellsén. Reactionary Responses to the Bad Lot Objection. Massimiliano Simons. The Many Encounters of Thomas Kuhn and French Epistemology. Discussions Matthew Sample. Silent Performances: Are “Repertoires” Really Post-Kuhnian? Essay Reviews Ian James Kidd. Other Histories, Other Sciences. Anita Guerrini. Philosophical Bodies in Early Modern Europe. Back to Top