IV. Individual Studies by Genre

Albrecht, Philipp. “Besprechungen: Dorothea Gail “Charles Ives’ Fourth Symphony: Quellen-Analyse-Deutung.”” Musiktheorie, Vol. 25, No. 3 (2010): 272-274.

Nixon, Marni. I Could Have Sung all Night, 53-54, 110, 253, and 257. New York, NY: Billboard Books, 2006.

Iverson, Jennifer. “Spatial Structures of the Collage: the Case of Charles Ives’s Putnam's Camp.” Paper presented at Joint Meeting of Amer-ican Musicological Society and Society for Music Theory. November 3, 2006.

Thurmaier, David. “Kaboom! The Development of Explosions in The Fourth of July by Charles Ives.” Paper presented at the Thirty--second Conference of the Society for American Music. Chicago, Illinois, 2006.

Fairfield, Patrick. “‘Representations of Femininity in the Songs of Charles Ives.” Paper presented at the Thirty--second Conference of the Society for American Music. Chicago, Illinois, 2006.

Zobel, Mark. “Musical Borrowing and Religious Symbolism in Charles Ives’s Third Symphony.” Paper presented at the Thirty--second Conference of the Society for American Music. Chicago, Illinois, 2006.

Ingram, Paul. “A Song (and a Singer) for Anything: Gerald Finley, Charles Ives, and a Framework for Exploration.” Fanfare 29/1 (Sep-tember/October 2005): 20, 22, 24, 26.

Eger, Joseph. Einstein's Violin: A Conductor's Notes on Music, 45-46, 144, 223, 372, 374. New York, NY: Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin, 2005.

Gail, Dorothea. “The Second Movement of Charles Ives’s Fourth Symphony: An Analytical Approach to Form and Structure.” Paper presented at Twentieth Century Music Conference. Society for Music Analysis. University of Sussex, Falmer, Brighton, United Kingdom, August 28, 2005.