Results 31 to 40 of about 8,894 (252)
Creation and erasure: music video as a signaletic form of practice
This article addresses the affective potentials of music video, identifying music video as a “signaletic form of practice.” Following Steven Shaviro's notion of (post-) cinematic affect, the article demonstrates how cinematic affect ...
Mathias Bonde Korsgaard
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Music Modulates Cognitive Flexibility? An Investigation of the Benefits of Musical Training on Markers of Cognitive Flexibility [PDF]
Cognitive flexibility enables the rapid change in goals humans want to attain in everyday life as well as in professional contexts, e.g., as musicians. In the laboratory, cognitive flexibility is usually assessed using the task-switching paradigm. In this paradigm participants are given at least two classification tasks and are asked to switch between ...
Miriam Gade, Kathrin Schlemmer
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Role of music therapy in neurological practice [PDF]
Music has marked its presence since the evolution of human society and has occupied our day-to-day life. It has also contributed in forming society and civilizations. Advancement in technology and portability of multimedia devices have made the access to
Avinash Thakare, Amit Agrawa
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Digital technologies are increasingly being used to strengthen national health systems. Music is used as a management technique for pain. The objective of this study is to demonstrate the effects of a web app-based music intervention on pain.
Orelle Soyeux+3 more
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Estimating keys and modulations in musical pieces
Modulations, the moments where key change, are structurally important in tonal music. Analyzing music, especially studying large-scale music structure of a piece, often implies to look for modulations. State-of-the-art keyfinding algorithms generally aim at identifying keys rather than studying the way they change.
Feisthauer, Laurent+3 more
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Distinct higher-order representations of natural sounds in human and ferret auditory cortex
Little is known about how neural representations of natural sounds differ across species. For example, speech and music play a unique role in human hearing, yet it is unclear how auditory representations of speech and music differ between humans and ...
Agnès Landemard+5 more
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Correspondence of categorical and feature‐based representations of music in the human brain
Introduction Humans tend to categorize auditory stimuli into discrete classes, such as animal species, language, musical instrument, and music genre. Of these, music genre is a frequently used dimension of human music preference and is determined based ...
Tomoya Nakai+2 more
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Dopamine modulations of reward‐driven music memory consolidation
AbstractMusic listening provides one of the most significant abstract rewards for humans because hearing music activates the dopaminergic mesolimbic system. Given the strong link between reward, dopamine, and memory, we aimed here to investigate the hypothesis that dopamine‐dependent musical reward can drive memory improvements.
Pablo Ripollés+10 more
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Maladaptive music listening strategies are modulated by individual traits
Music listening is a great resource for mental well-being, pleasure, and self-regulation, but it may also be maladaptive. Depression, for instance, has been shown to relate to music use that is characterized by rumination, avoidance, and mood worsening. However, we know little of the role of individual differences in such maladaptive music use. Hence,
Alluri, Vinoo+5 more
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Direction of arrival estimation is a crucial aspect of many active and passive systems, including radar and electronic warfare applications. Spread spectrum modulation schemes are becoming ever more common in both Radar and Communications systems ...
William Coventry+2 more
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