There are many ways in which music and the management of work, space, time, bodies, and feelings are linked, and there is a small but rich tradition of academic research that has attempted to explore these connections. This special issue aims to contribute to this work. Our introduction identifies existing work, introduces the three articles that make up the substantive contribution of this special issue, and points to opportunities for researchers to make further contributions.
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24.
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26.
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27.
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28.
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29.
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30.
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31.
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32.
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33.
Foner, P. (1975). American labor songs of the nineteenth century. Chicago: University of Illinois Press.
34.
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35.
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36.
Garson, B. (1994). All the livelong day. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin.
37.
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38.
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39.
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40.
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41.
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42.
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44.
Jackson, B. (1972). Wake up dead man: Afro-American worksongs from Texas prisons. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
45.
Jones, K. (2005). Music in factories: A twentieth-century technique for control of the productive selfSocial and Cultural Geography,6, 723-744.
46.
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47.
Koivunen, N. (2002). Organizational music: The role of listening in interaction processesConsumption, Markets and Culture,5(1), 99-106.
48.
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49.
Korczynski, M., & Jones, K. (2006). The social origins of broadcast music in British factoriesPopular Music,25, 145-164.
50.
Korczynski, M., Robertson, E., Pickering, M., & Jones, K. (2005). “We sang ourselves through that war”: Women, music and factory work in World War TwoLabour History Review,70, 187-214.
51.
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52.
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53.
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54.
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55.
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56.
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57.
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59.
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63.
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64.
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65.
Oakes, S. (2003). Music tempo and waiting perceptionsPsychology and Marketing,20, 685-705.
66.
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70.
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71.
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72.
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73.
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74.
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75.
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76.
Richards, S., & Stubbs, T. (1979). The English folksingerLondon: Collins.
77.
Roscigno, V., & Danaher, W. (2003). The voice of southern labor: Labor, music and textile strikes, 1929-1934. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
78.
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79.
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80.
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81.
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82.
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