Odjel za nastavničke studije u Gospiću

Biography

Ines Cvitković-Kalanjoš

Ines Cvitković Kalanjoš was born in 1982 in Rijeka. In 2008 she graduated from the Juraj Dobrila University of Pula and in 2017 got PhD with thesis "Roma music in the Primorje-Gorski Kotar County and possibilities of using Roma Music in Education in Croatia" at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences of the University of Ljubljana, Department of Musicology, department of Ethnomusicology with mentors full professor Svanibor Pettan. Today she works as assistant professor at the Department of Teacher Education Studies in Gospić, University of Zadar (field of humanities, the field of art science, musicology and ethnomusicology). She is the holder of the following courses: Methodology of Musical Culture I, II and III, Music Practicum I and II and Croatian Traditional Music.

She is the author of several articles. She actively participated in few national and international scientific and professional conferences. She is associate on two scientific research projects, Erasmus+ Project – DIGITclue - Digital Inclusion in Teacher Education, and UČeka: "Policies of collecting ethnographic material 1897-1954. Teachers as creators of ethnographic knowledge".

She is the co-editor (with Sanja Vrcić-Mataija) of Proceedings Teacher – between tradition and modernity. She is co-author of the monograph entitled SOUNDS OF YOUTH: The Musical Creativity of Nikša Njirić for Children (with Kristina Riman).

Her primary scientific interests are focused on Roma music in the Republic of Croatia and their musical interaction with the majority population. She is engaged in the implementation of ethnomusicological content, primarily national minorities, in the courses Methodics of musical culture at the Department of Teacher Studies in Gospić. She participated in creation of Natural and Cultural heritage module and designed the course Croatian Traditional Music in order to connect traditional culture and musical identity of Lika, Primorje coastal area and Gorski kotar region and their musical heritage.

CroRIS

Google scholar