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Empirical Musicology Aims, Methods, Prospects

Clarke Eric Cook, Nicholas
Heftet / 2004 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780195167504
Publisert
2004
Utgiver
Oxford University Press Inc
Vekt
345 gr
Høyde
235 mm
Bredde
165 mm
Dybde
17 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
240

Redaktør
Clarke Eric
Cook, Nicholas

Biografisk notat

Eric Clarke, Professor of Music at the University of Sheffield, has published on the psychology of performance, the study of rhythm, and musical meaning. He was Chair of the Society for Research in Psychology of Music and Music Education from 1994-2000. Nicholas Cook is Professor of Music at Royal Holloway, University of London. His books include A Guide to Musical Analysis; Music, Imagination, and Culture; and Music: A Very Short Introduction. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and editor of the Journal of the Royal Musical Association.

Empirical Musicology Aims, Methods, Prospects

Clarke Eric Cook, Nicholas
Heftet / 2004 / Engelsk
Clarke Eric Cook, Nicholas
Heftet / 2004 / Engelsk
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Empirical Musicology provides a much-needed survey of scientific, quantitative approaches to the study of music. It is typically English in its emphasis on data gathering and analysis rather than theory building. Distinguished authors contribute chapters to a broad range of musical disciplines, including ethnographic and sociological investigations, the study of musical performance, computational modeling of musical structures, and psychoacoustics.

Fred Lerdahl, Fritz Reiner Professor of Music, Columbia University

Empirical Musicology manages to fulfill three important functions. It provides a comprehensive review of the historical development of empirical approaches within musicology. It functions as a how to primer for anyone wishing to get started in the field. Above all, it adopts a critical yet positive approach to empirical work, discussing both potentials and limitations, and showing how quantification and measurement may enhance and clarify the task of musical interpretation and understanding. It will be useful not only to musicologists, but to researchers in any discipline which engages in systematic study of music..

John Sloboda, Unit for the Study of Musical Skill and Development, Keele University, UK

The study of music is always, to some extent, "empirical," in that it involves testing ideas and interpretations against some kind of external reality. But in musicology, the kinds of empirical approaches familiar in the social sciences have played a relatively marginal role, being generally restricted to inter-disciplinary areas such as psychology and sociology of music. Rather than advocating a new kind of musicology, Empirical Musicology provides a guide to empirical approaches that are ready for incorporation into the contemporary musicologist's toolkit. Its nine chapters cover perspectives from music theory, computational musicology, ethnomusicology, and the psychology and sociology of music, as well as an introduction to musical data analysis and statistics. This book shows that such approaches could play an important role in the further development of the discipline as a whole, not only through the application of statistical and modeling methods to musical scores but also--and perhaps more importantly--in terms of understanding music as a complex social practice.
Les mer
This book provides a practical guide to empirical approaches that are ready for incorporation in the contemporary musicologist's toolkit, including perspectives from music theory, computational musicology, ethnomusicology, and the psychology and sociology of music.
Les mer
1: Nicholas Cook and Eric Clarke: Introduction: What is Empirical Musicology? 2: Jonathan Stock: Documenting the Musical Event: Observation, Participation, Representation 3: Tia DeNora: Musical Practice and Social Structure: A Toolkit 4: Jane Davidson: Music as Social Behavior 5: Eric Clarke: Empirical Methods in the Study of Performance 6: Nicholas Cook: Computational and Comparative Musicology 7: Anthony People: Modelling Musical Structure 8: Stephen McAdams, Phillipe Depalle and Eric Clarke: Analyzing Musical Sound 9: Luke Windsor: Data Collection, Experimental Design, and Statistics in Musical Research
Les mer
"Empirical Musicology provides a much-needed survey of scientific, quantitative approaches to the study of music. It is typically English in its emphasis on data gathering and analysis rather than theory building. Distinguished authors contribute chapters to a broad range of musical disciplines, including ethnographic and sociological investigations, the study of musical performance, computational modeling of musical structures, and psychoacoustics."--Fred Lerdahl, Fritz Reiner Professor of Music, Columbia University "Empirical Musicology manages to fulfill three important functions. It provides a comprehensive review of the historical development of empirical approaches within musicology. It functions as a "how to" primer for anyone wishing to get started in the field. Above all, it adopts a critical yet positive approach to empirical work, discussing both potentials and limitations, and showing how quantification and measurement may enhance and clarify the task of musical interpretation and understanding. It will be useful not only to musicologists, but to researchers in any discipline which engages in systematic study of music."--John Sloboda, Unit for the Study of Musical Skill and Development, Keele University, UK
Les mer
Eric Clarke, Professor of Music at the University of Sheffield, has published on the psychology of performance, the study of rhythm, and musical meaning. He was Chair of the Society for Research in Psychology of Music and Music Education from 1994-2000. Nicholas Cook is Professor of Music at Royal Holloway, University of London. His books include A Guide to Musical Analysis; Music, Imagination, and Culture; and Music: A Very Short Introduction. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and editor of the Journal of the Royal Musical Association.
Les mer

Relaterte produkter

Empirical Musicology provides a much-needed survey of scientific, quantitative approaches to the study of music. It is typically English in its emphasis on data gathering and analysis rather than theory building. Distinguished authors contribute chapters to a broad range of musical disciplines, including ethnographic and sociological investigations, the study of musical performance, computational modeling of musical structures, and psychoacoustics.

Fred Lerdahl, Fritz Reiner Professor of Music, Columbia University

Empirical Musicology manages to fulfill three important functions. It provides a comprehensive review of the historical development of empirical approaches within musicology. It functions as a how to primer for anyone wishing to get started in the field. Above all, it adopts a critical yet positive approach to empirical work, discussing both potentials and limitations, and showing how quantification and measurement may enhance and clarify the task of musical interpretation and understanding. It will be useful not only to musicologists, but to researchers in any discipline which engages in systematic study of music..

John Sloboda, Unit for the Study of Musical Skill and Development, Keele University, UK

The study of music is always, to some extent, "empirical," in that it involves testing ideas and interpretations against some kind of external reality. But in musicology, the kinds of empirical approaches familiar in the social sciences have played a relatively marginal role, being generally restricted to inter-disciplinary areas such as psychology and sociology of music. Rather than advocating a new kind of musicology, Empirical Musicology provides a guide to empirical approaches that are ready for incorporation into the contemporary musicologist's toolkit. Its nine chapters cover perspectives from music theory, computational musicology, ethnomusicology, and the psychology and sociology of music, as well as an introduction to musical data analysis and statistics. This book shows that such approaches could play an important role in the further development of the discipline as a whole, not only through the application of statistical and modeling methods to musical scores but also--and perhaps more importantly--in terms of understanding music as a complex social practice.
Les mer
This book provides a practical guide to empirical approaches that are ready for incorporation in the contemporary musicologist's toolkit, including perspectives from music theory, computational musicology, ethnomusicology, and the psychology and sociology of music.
Les mer
1: Nicholas Cook and Eric Clarke: Introduction: What is Empirical Musicology? 2: Jonathan Stock: Documenting the Musical Event: Observation, Participation, Representation 3: Tia DeNora: Musical Practice and Social Structure: A Toolkit 4: Jane Davidson: Music as Social Behavior 5: Eric Clarke: Empirical Methods in the Study of Performance 6: Nicholas Cook: Computational and Comparative Musicology 7: Anthony People: Modelling Musical Structure 8: Stephen McAdams, Phillipe Depalle and Eric Clarke: Analyzing Musical Sound 9: Luke Windsor: Data Collection, Experimental Design, and Statistics in Musical Research
Les mer
"Empirical Musicology provides a much-needed survey of scientific, quantitative approaches to the study of music. It is typically English in its emphasis on data gathering and analysis rather than theory building. Distinguished authors contribute chapters to a broad range of musical disciplines, including ethnographic and sociological investigations, the study of musical performance, computational modeling of musical structures, and psychoacoustics."--Fred Lerdahl, Fritz Reiner Professor of Music, Columbia University "Empirical Musicology manages to fulfill three important functions. It provides a comprehensive review of the historical development of empirical approaches within musicology. It functions as a "how to" primer for anyone wishing to get started in the field. Above all, it adopts a critical yet positive approach to empirical work, discussing both potentials and limitations, and showing how quantification and measurement may enhance and clarify the task of musical interpretation and understanding. It will be useful not only to musicologists, but to researchers in any discipline which engages in systematic study of music."--John Sloboda, Unit for the Study of Musical Skill and Development, Keele University, UK
Les mer
Eric Clarke, Professor of Music at the University of Sheffield, has published on the psychology of performance, the study of rhythm, and musical meaning. He was Chair of the Society for Research in Psychology of Music and Music Education from 1994-2000. Nicholas Cook is Professor of Music at Royal Holloway, University of London. His books include A Guide to Musical Analysis; Music, Imagination, and Culture; and Music: A Very Short Introduction. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and editor of the Journal of the Royal Musical Association.
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780195167504
Publisert
2004
Utgiver
Oxford University Press Inc
Vekt
345 gr
Høyde
235 mm
Bredde
165 mm
Dybde
17 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
240

Redaktør
Clarke Eric
Cook, Nicholas

Biografisk notat

Eric Clarke, Professor of Music at the University of Sheffield, has published on the psychology of performance, the study of rhythm, and musical meaning. He was Chair of the Society for Research in Psychology of Music and Music Education from 1994-2000. Nicholas Cook is Professor of Music at Royal Holloway, University of London. His books include A Guide to Musical Analysis; Music, Imagination, and Culture; and Music: A Very Short Introduction. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and editor of the Journal of the Royal Musical Association.

Relaterte produkter