03512nam 2200637 450 991013720410332120230621135734.09782889192632 (ebook)(CKB)3710000000520141(SSID)ssj0001689544(PQKBManifestationID)16532322(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001689544(PQKBWorkID)15058839(PQKB)10016913(WaSeSS)IndRDA00057931(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/47248(EXLCZ)99371000000052014120160829d2014 uy |engur|||||||||||txtccrExpression of emotion in music and vocal communication /topic editors Anjali Bhatara, Petri Laukka and Daniel J. LevitinFrontiers Media SA2014Switzerland :Frontiers Media SA,20141 online resource (294 pages) illustrations, chartsFrontiers Research TopicsBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: MonographIncludes bibliographical references.Two of the most important social skills in humans are the ability to determine the moods of those around us, and to use this to guide our behavior. To accomplish this, we make use of numerous cues. Among the most important are vocal cues from both speech and non-speech sounds. Music is also a reliable method for communicating emotion. It is often present in social situations and can serve to unify a group's mood for ceremonial purposes (funerals, weddings) or general social interactions. Scientists and philosophers have speculated on the origins of music and language, and the possible common bases of emotional expression through music, speech and other vocalizations. They have found increasing evidence of commonalities among them. However, the domains in which researchers investigate these topics do not always overlap or share a common language, so communication between disciplines has been limited.The aim of this Research Topic is to bring together research across multiple disciplines related to the production and perception of emotional cues in music, speech, and non-verbal vocalizations. This includes natural sounds produced by human and non-human primates as well as synthesized sounds. Research methodology can include survey, behavioral, and neuroimaging techniques investigating adults as well as developmental populations, including those with atypical development. Studies using laboratory tasks as well as studies in more naturalistic settings are encouraged.Music PhilosophyHILCCMusicHILCCMusic, Dance, Drama & FilmHILCCBrain processingCross-culturalspeech prosodymusic perceptionVocalizationsdevelopmental aspectsEmotion Expressionfelt emotionmusic performanceAcoustic featuresMusic PhilosophyMusicMusic, Dance, Drama & FilmPetri Laukkaauth1366718Bhatara AnjaliLaukka PetriLevitin Daniel JPQKBUkMaJRU9910137204103321Expression of emotion in music and vocal communication3389324UNINA