The Emotional Power of Music: Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Musical Arousal, Expression, and Social ControlTom Cochrane, Bernardino Fantini, Klaus R. Scherer OUP Oxford, 2013 M07 18 - 381 páginas How can an abstract sequence of sounds so intensely express emotional states? How does music elicit or arouse our emotions? What happens at the physiological and neural level when we listen to music? How do composers and performers practically manage the expressive powers of music? How have societies sought to harness the powers of music for social or therapeutic purposes? In the past ten years, research into the topic of music and emotion has flourished. In addition, the relationship between the two has become of interest to a broad range of disciplines in both the sciences and humanities. The Emotional Power of Music is a multidisciplinary volume exploring the relationship between music and emotion. Bringing together contributions from psychologists, neuroscientists, musicologists, musicians, and philosophers, the volume presents both theoretical perspectives and in-depth explorations of particular musical works, as well as first-hand reports from music performers and composers. In the first section of the book, the authors consider the expression of emotion within music, through both performance and composing. The second section explores how music can stimulate the emotions, considering the psychological and neurological mechanisms that underlie music listening. The third section explores how different societes have sought to manage and manipulate the power of music. The book is valuable for those in the fields of music psychology and music education, as well as philosophy and musicology |
Contenido
Section 2 Emotion elicitation | 115 |
Section 3 The powers of music | 251 |
357 | |
Appendix to Gender ambivalence and the expression of passions | 359 |
371 | |
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acoustic action activity aesthetic affective amygdala appraisal arousal Asclepius auditory basal ganglia behavior bodily body brain Cambridge cantatas Carlo Caproli castrati century changes Chapter cognitive communication composer crasis cultural dissonance emotional contagion emotional experience emotional responses entrainment evoke example facial expressions feelings Ficino functions harmony Herophilus hippocampal hippocampal formation human hypothalamus imagination induced infants instrument interaction Juslin Koelsch means mechanisms melody memory mirror neurons Mixolydian modes motor movement Music and Emotion music listening Music Perception music therapy musical emotions musical experience musical expression musical theory musicians musique concrète nature neural Neuroscience nostalgia organization Oxford University Press passions perceived physiological play power of music processes produce psychological reactions responses to music rhythm rhythmic role Scherer Schubert Sciences sense singer singing Sloboda social sonata form song soul sound synchronization temporal theory tion Tom Cochrane Trevarthen vocal voice Zentner