Part 1 - The Origins and Psychobiology of MusicalityĢ:Root, leaf, blossom, or bole: concerning the origin and adaptive function of music, Ellen Dissanayakeģ:Music and how we became human: a view from cognitive semiotics - exploring imaginative hypotheses, Per Aage BrandtĤ:Ritual foundations of human uniqueness, Bjorn Merkerĥ:The evolution of music: theories, definitions and the nature of the evidence, Ian Cross & Iain MorleyĦ:Tau in musical expression, David N Lee & Benjamin Schöglerħ:The neuroscience of emotion in music, Jaak Panksepp & Colwyn TrevarthenĨ:Brain, music and musicality: inferences from neuroimaging, Robert Turner & Andreas A Ioannidesĩ:Infant rhythms: expressions of musical companionship, Katerina Mazokopaki & Giannis Kugiumutzakisġ0:Voices of shared emotion and meaning: young infants and their mothers in Scotland and Japan, Niki Powers & Colwyn Trevarthenġ1:'Music' and the 'action song' in infant development: an interpretation, Patricia Eckerdal & Bjorn Merkerġ2:Early trios: patterns of sound and movement in the genesis of meaning between infants, Benjamin S Bradleyġ3:The effects of maternal depression on the 'musicality' of infant-directed speech and conversational engagement, Helen Marwick & Lynne Murrayġ4:The improvised musicality of belonging: repetition and variation in mother-infant vocal interaction, Maya Gratier & Gisèle Apter-Danonġ5:Music for children in zones of conflict and post-conflict: a bio-psycho-social paradigm, Nigel Osborneġ6:Between communicative musicality and collaborative musicing: a perspective from community music therapy, Mercédès Pavlicevic & Gary Ansdellġ7:Supporting the development of mindfulness and meaning: clinical pathways in music therapy with a sexually abused child, Jacqueline Robartsġ8:The human nature of dance: towards a theory of aesthetic community, Karen E Bondġ9:Therapeutic dialogues in music: nurturing musicality of communication in children with autistic spectrum disorder and Rett syndrome, Tony Wigram & Cochavit Elefant It demonstrates how speaking and moving in rhythmic musical ways is the essential foundation for all forms of communication, even the most refined and technically elaborated, just as it is for parenting, good teaching, creative work in the arts, and therapy to help handicapped or emotionally distressed persons.Ī landmark in the literature, 'Communicative Musicality' is a valuable text for all those in the fields of developmental, educational, and music psychology, as well as those in the field of music therapy.ġ:Musicality: communicating the vitality and interests of life, Stephen Malloch & Colwyn Trevarthen In a collection of cutting-edge chapters, encompassing brain science, human evolution, psychology, acoustics and music performance, it focuses on the rhythm and sympathy of musical expression in human communication from infancy. This is the first book to be devoted to this topic. Without intending to, the exchange between a mother and her infant follow many of the rules of musical performance, including rhythm and timing. The theory of communicative musicality was developed from groundbreaking studies showing how in mother/infant communication there exist noticeable patterns of timing, pulse, voice timbre, and gesture. 'Communicative Musicality' explores the intrinsic musical nature of human interaction.
MUSICALITY DEF SERIES
The European Society of Cardiology Series.
Oxford Commentaries on International Law.
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