Rothenberg propriety: Difference between revisions

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# [http://www.tonalsoft.com/enc/r/rothenberg-stability.aspx Rothenberg stability] on [[Tonalsoft encyclopedia]]
# [http://www.tonalsoft.com/enc/r/rothenberg-stability.aspx Rothenberg stability] on [[Tonalsoft encyclopedia]]


Carey 1998 writes, ''“Rothenberg calls a scale 'strictly proper' if it possesses a generic ordering, 'proper' if it admits ambiguities but no contradictions, and 'improper' if it admits contradictions.”''<ref>Carey, Norman (1998). ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=Fgc5AQAAIAAJ&dq=improper+rothenberg+music&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=improper Distribution Modulo One and Musical Scales]'', p.103, n.19. University of Rochester. Ph.D. dissertation.</ref>
Carey 1998 writes, ''“Rothenberg calls a scale 'strictly proper' if it possesses a generic ordering, 'proper' if it admits ambiguities but no contradictions, and 'improper' if it admits contradictions.”''<ref>Carey, Norman (1998). ''[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/235712212_Distribution_modulo_1_and_musical_scales Distribution Modulo One and Musical Scales]'', p.103, n.19. University of Rochester. Ph.D. dissertation.</ref>


Strictly proper scales are [[constant structure|constant structures]], and proper but not strictly proper scales are not. Improper scales usually do, but see the 22edo example below for a counter-example.
Strictly proper scales are [[constant structure|constant structures]], and proper but not strictly proper scales are not. Improper scales usually do, but see the 22edo example below for a counter-example.