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  1. Aug 1, 2010 · The construction of the meaning of music, as emphasised upon by Roy and Dowd, can be understood by following the conceptualisations of musicologist Phillip Bohlman (1999) who asserted that music...

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  2. The ways in which real people deploy musical resources in managing their activities, identities and emotional states has been explored in music sociology, social psychology and ethnomusicology (Crafts et al. 1993; DeNora 2000; Hargreaves et al. 2002,), further elaborating the ‘response’ side of Miell et al's model.

  3. Since its inception, music psychology has focused on a range of important concepts that are fundamental to our understanding of music, from the physical properties of sound to the ways in which people perceive, interpret, or remember various musical elements.

  4. May 24, 2017 · Introduction. Music is central to cultural life and therefore also often perceived as central to social life. The study of music in society has been of interest to canonic social thinkers, including Weber, Simmel, and Adorno, since the establishment of sociology.

  5. Oct 22, 2018 · Whether defined by music training, self-evaluation, or predisposition, defining the musician varies. The aims of this study were to investigate how a musician has been defined through the lens of the 3CMMD, and to observe if a general consensus exists in the literature.

    • J. Diana Zhang, Marco Susino, Gary E. McPherson, Emery Schubert
    • 2020
  6. Music is often referred to as a “performing art” along with theatre and dance. This is because music is commonly defined as organized sound, real or imagined, that is perceived to unfold in time rather than in space (Boorman 1999:405). Some would go so far as to claim that music “does not exist until it is performed” (Britten 1999:177 ...

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  8. The art of music psychology is to bring rigorous scientific methodologies to questions about the human musical capacity while applying sophisticated humanistic approaches to framing and interpreting the science.