Referentie:
Kania, Andrew, art. "The Philosophy of Music", in: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Edward N. Zalta (ed.), http://plato.stanford.edu/ (geraadpleegd op 16.12.2011).Plaatskenmerk:
Mijn Documenten/Filosofische bibliotheekExtract:
"With regard to the value of art in general, there are two central points on which there is some consensus. First, most philosophers take the value of artworks to be intrinsic to them, in the sense that the value of a work is tied essentially to the experience that the work affords. (...) That pleasure is a non-negligible part of the answer to this question is the second point upon which there is some consensus. (...)There are a couple of dimensions to most solutions of the puzzle of pure music's value. One is the extent to which it is agreed that music really is abstract. To the extent that one thinks that music is not unrelated to the real world, one will be able to argue that music's value is at least no more puzzling than the value of arts more obviously related to the real world, such as literature and representational painting and sculpture. The other dimension to most solutions of the puzzle of pure music's value is the extent to which one thinks the abstractness of music is the source of its value. Thus, two theorists might agree on the extent to which music is related to the real world (by being expressive, say), yet one locate its primary value in that expressivity while the other locates it in its abstract, purely musical features." (5. Music and Value)
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