Eric Rice
0 sources
Eric Rice
Summary
Eric Rice is a human[1]. He worked as a musicologist[2], conductor[3], university teacher[4], academic[5], and historian[6].
Key Facts
- Eric Rice's professions included musicologist[2].
- Eric Rice's professions included conductor[3].
- Eric Rice's professions included university teacher[4].
- Eric Rice worked as an academic[5].
- Eric Rice's professions included historian[6].
- Eric Rice's field of work was history of music[7].
- Eric Rice's field of work was music[8].
- Eric Rice's field of work was musicology[9].
- Eric Rice's field of work was medieval music[10].
- Eric Rice's field of work was Renaissance music[11].
- Among Eric Rice's employers was University of Connecticut[12].
- Eric Rice was a member of University of Connecticut Department of Music[13].
- Eric Rice is recorded as male[14].
- Eric Rice's instance of is recorded as human[15].
- Eric Rice's family name is recorded as Rice[16].
- Eric Rice's given name is recorded as Eric[17].
- Eric Rice's official website is recorded as https://music.uconn.edu/person/eric-rice/[18].
- Eric Rice's work location is recorded as Storrs-Mansfield[19].
- Eric Rice's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[20].
- Eric Rice's affiliation is recorded as University of Connecticut School of Fine Arts[21].
- Eric Rice's affiliation is recorded as University of Connecticut Department of Music[22].
- Eric Rice's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject UConn[23].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include musicologist[2], conductor[3], university teacher[4], academic[5], and historian[6]. Fields of work include history of music[7], an aspect of history[24]; music[8]; musicology[9], an academic discipline[25]; medieval music[10], a music by period of time[26], founded in 0500[27]; and Renaissance music[11], a music by period of time[28], founded in 1400[29]. Among Eric Rice's employers was University of Connecticut[12].
FAQs
What did Eric Rice do for work?
Eric Rice worked as musicologist[2], conductor[3], university teacher[4], academic[5], and historian[6].