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Crossmodal Correspondence
We live in a rich multisensory environment, in which we experience a continuous stream of sensory information coming from different sensory modalities, such as vision, sound, smell, touch, and taste. Our brains constantly encode, filter, and integrate that sensory information, and generate a unified perception of the world. However, how the brain processes and binds those sensory inputs are still unknown. Crossmodal correspondence refers to the tendency for normal observers to match distinct features or dimensions of experience across different sensory modalities (e.g., “bouba-kiki” effect). There has been a rapid growth of research interest in crossmodal correspondence over the last two decades. More and more crossmodal correspondences, within-modal correspondences, associations between sensory dimensions and concepts, and experiences have been identified. The congruency effect of crossmodal correspondences on facilitating sensory processing has also been highlighted.
The Oxford Handbook of Western Music and Philosophy
Whether regarded as a perplexing object, a morally captivating force, an ineffable entity beyond language, or an inescapably embodied human practice, music has captured philosophically inclined minds since time immemorial. In turn, musicians of all stripes have called on philosophy as a source of inspiration and encouragement, and scholars of music through the ages have turned to philosophy for insight into music and into the worlds that sustain it. In this Handbook, contributors build on this legacy to conceptualize the rich interactions of Western music and philosophy as a series of meeting points between two vital spheres of human activity. They draw together key debates at the intersection of music studies and philosophy, offering a field-defining overview while also forging new paths. Chapters cover a wide range of musics and philosophies, including concert, popular, jazz, and electronic musics, and both analytic and continental philosophy.
Music and Mental Imagery
Drawing on perspectives from music psychology, cognitive neuroscience, philosophy, musicology, clinical psychology, and music education, Music and Mental Imagery provides a critical overview of cutting-edge research on the various types of mental imagery associated with music. The four main parts cover an introduction to the different types of mental imagery associated with music such as auditory/musical, visual, kinaesthetic, and multimodal mental imagery; a critical assessment of established and novel ways to measure mental imagery in various musical contexts; coverage of different states of consciousness, all of which are relevant for, and often associated with, mental imagery in music, a...
音乐心理学(期刊中文摘要)
本书为 SAGE 期刊 《音乐心理学》（Psychology of Music）官方授权期刊摘要中文翻译。内容面向高校学生、学者、研究人员。欢迎广大读者提出改进建议
Musikpsychologie - Empirische Forschungen - Ästhetische Experimente
Als wissenschaftliche Disziplin blickt die Musikpsychologie auf eine nunmehr über 160-jährige Geschichte zurück. Das Jahrbuch Musikpsychologie vereint musikwissenschaftliche, -psychologische, -soziologische, -pädagogische und medienwissenschaftliche Forschungsarbeiten mit Arbeiten aus angrenzenden Fachdisziplinen und bündelt so die unterschiedlichen Perspektiven auf das verbindende Phänomen 'Musik'. Das Jahrbuch der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Musikpsychologie wendet sich als offenes Publikationsforum zwischen der Psychologie und der Musikwissenschaft nicht nur an Spezialistinnen und Spezialisten aus den einzelnen Teildisziplinen, sondern über die Fächergrenzen hinaus an alle, die an empirischer Musikforschung, an theoriebildenden Beiträgen zur Musikpsychologie und an grundsätzlichen Fragen des Umgangs mit Musik interessiert sind.
Music and Shape
Shape is a concept widely used in talk about music, helping musicians in many genres to rehearse, teach and think about what they do. What makes a concept from vision so invaluable to work in sound? Music & Shape reveals the many ways in which shape is essential to music.
Music and the Functions of the Brain: Arousal, Emotions, and Pleasure
Music impinges upon the body and the brain. As such, it has significant inductive power which relies both on innate dispositions and acquired mechanisms and competencies. The processes are partly autonomous and partly deliberate, and interrelations between several levels of processing are becoming clearer with accumulating new evidence. For instance, recent developments in neuroimaging techniques, have broadened the field by encompassing the study of cortical and subcortical processing of the music. The domain of musical emotions is a typical example with a major focus on the pleasure that can be derived from listening to music. Pleasure, however, is not the only emotion to be induced and th...
Musicians in the Making
Musicians are continually 'in the making', tapping into their own creative resources while deriving inspiration from teachers, friends, family members and listeners. Amateur and professional performers alike tend not to follow fixed routes in developing a creative voice: instead, their artistic journeys are personal, often without foreseeable goals. The imperative to assess and reassess one's musical knowledge, understanding and aspirations is nevertheless a central feature of life as a performer. Musicians in the Making explores the creative development of musicians in both formal and informal learning contexts. It promotes a novel view of creativity, emphasizing its location within creativ...
