Written by international experts in their respective research fields, these chapters represent an up-to-date snapshot of key issues in music cognition and development research.
John Sloboda, Professor of Psychology, Keele University, and author of The Musical Mind es
The MENC Handbook of Musical Cognition and Development is an exciting and valuable resource to music educators as well as to others interested in psychological, physiological, and cognitive aspects of musical activity and development. The topics addressed are well chosen and are developed with clear, engaging writing, and the extensive bibliographies will be very helpful to those wondering where to start in this rapidly burgeoning area of research. Balancing real-world practicality with scholarly depth is no mean feat, and this volume does so in an admirable way.
Richard Ashley, Associate Professor of Music, Cognitive Science, and Cognitive Neuroscience, Northwestern University
A valuable, thoughtful, and well-researched handbook that summarizes the newest findings for music educators and researchers in the rapidly growing field of music perception and cognition.
Daniel J. Levitin, Ph.D., Bell Canada Research Chair in Psychology, McGill University, and author of This Is Your Brain on Music (Dutton)
Written by international experts in their respective research fields, these chapters represent an up-to-date snapshot of key issues in music cognition and development research.
John Sloboda, Professor of Psychology, Keele University, and author of The Musical Mind
The MENC Handbook of Musical Cognition and Development is an exciting and valuable resource to music educators as well as to others interested in psychological, physiological, and cognitive aspects of musical activity and development. The topics addressed are well chosen and are developed with clear, engaging writing, and the extensive bibliographies will be very helpful to those wondering where to start in this rapidly burgeoning area of research. Balancing real-world practicality with scholarly depth is no mean feat, and this volume does so in an admirable way.
Richard Ashley, Associate Professor of Music, Cognitive Science, and Cognitive Neuroscience, Northwestern University