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The American Institute of Musicology |
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Corpus
mensurabilis musicae (CMM)
Corpus
of Early Keyboard Music
Renaissance Manuscript Studies
Musicological Studies and Documents
Corpus
scriptorum de musica
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Welcome to
the American Institute of Musicology. Founded by Armen Carapetyan in 1946,
AIM supports interest in Medieval, Renaissance, and early Baroque music.
The publications of the Institute are used by scholars and performers
alike and constitute a major core collection of early music and
theoretical writings on music. Since its founding, the Institute has
published more than 650 scholarly volumes including the yearbook
Musica Disciplina. The
publications of
the Institute are wide-ranging and comprise scholarly editions, books, and
treatises. The scholarly editions include the complete works of major
composers who lived up until the seventeenth century, composers such as
Machaut, La Rue, Dufay, Willaert, Clemens, Rore, Compère, Crecquillon,
Romero, and others. (See CMM for sacred and secular music and CEKM for
keyboard music). Significant research findings resulting from the
edition-making efforts are published in the series MSD. Published
treatises include the works of influential writers from Guido of Arezzo to
Jean Philippe Rameau. (See CSM and MISC). Significant collections of
papers appear in MISC. Reference works are published in the series RMS.
The Institute is continually accepting new book and edition proposals. The Haenssler-Verlag, Neuhausen-Stuttgart, Germany, assumed responsibility for the publication program of the American Institute of Musicology in 1976, and in July 2002, the Institute's assets were acquired by Paul L. Ranzini. The publications of the Institute are now distributed through an arrangement with
This site is continually being updated. Please bear with us as we add more data and attempt to make this site a useful source of information about the Institute's activities.
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