Subject Matter Index
Note 1: The subject matter index finds both specific terms and related concepts. For example, for the term âcomposition,â the index finds both âcompositionâ and cognate material relating to the construction of things. There are many synonyms in the index constituting independent sources for recovering the same material.
Note 2: Page citations followed by ât,â âf,â âq,â ân,â and âApâ indicate, respectively, that the reference is to a table, figure, quotation, note, or an appendix to the study, unless such item is itself the subject of the indexing. If one of these designations follows a range of pages, then the designation is relevant to all pages. Tables, figures, notes, and appendices are further designated by number for the readerâs convenience, e.g., ât28,â âAp7,â etc. Occasionally, to make locator designations more compact, there are combined references, such as 64&n33, rather than 64, 64n33, indicating that relevant material may be found both on a page of text and in a note to the page; 48&q, rather than 48, 48q, indicating that relevant material may be found both on a page of author text and in the quotation of a source on the same page; 75&f6, rather than 75, 75f6, or 109&t24, rather than 109, 109t24, indicating that relevant material occurs both in the text and in a table or figure on that page.
Note 3: References to âthe study,â âthis study,â or âstudyâ indicate this work.
Note 4: âUPS,â âGPS,â and âLPSâ mean, respectively, âUnmodulating Perfect System (also Unmodulating System),â âGreater Perfect System,â and âLesser Perfect System.â
Note 5: References to LFT indicate the âList of Figures and Tables.â Figures and Tables are generically indexed to the LFT, except for those that receive significant repeated reference throughout the text. The latter are indexed to specific pages as subheadings, under the generic main headings, respectively, for âFiguresâ and âTables.â
Note 6: References to GL indicate the âGlossary of Musical Concepts and Terms.â
Note 7: Significant numbers are indexed only to define their special features.
Note 8: Indexed numbers are emboldened whenever distinguishing between the indexed item and a page number reference poses a difficulty. On occasion, page numbers are also emboldened for special emphasis.