The American Institute of Musicology (AIM) has moved to the United States. (Notes for Notes).
Martin, Morris
The American Institute of Musicology (AIM) has moved to the United
States. On 17 July 2002, Paul L. Ranzini, the managing editor of A-R
Editions, Inc., acquired the assets following a change in the strategic
plans of Hanssler Verlag, the home of the AIM since 1972. Founded in
1946 by Armen Carapetyan, AIM publications include the yearbook Musica
Disciplina, scholarly editions (Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae and Corpus
of Early Keyboard Music), a series of musical treatises (Corpus
Scriptorum de Musica), a series of monographs (Musicological Studies and
Documents), a series of reference works (Renaissance Manuscript
Studies), and a series of Miscellanea. The over 650 publications of the
AIM comprise a significant collection of reference and source data for
the study of mediaeval, Renaissance, and early baroque music.
Effective immediately, A-R Editions, Inc., will be the sole
distributor for AIM titles. For more information and a current list of
available publications including revised pricing, please contact Paul
Ranzini (ranzini@corpusmusicae.com) or visit the new Web site at
http://www.corpusmusicae.com. A printed catalog is forthcoming. A
special page for librarians and archivists has been added to the Web
site (http://www.corpusmusicae.com/library.htm); visit this page to see
advance notice of new publications and special offers. If you have any
suggestions about how this page can be improved to assist you in your
work, please contact Ranzini.