Referentie:
Müller, Mira (e.a.), "Aesthetic judgments of music in experts and laypersons", International Journal of Psychophysiology 76 (2010) 1, p. 40-51.Plaatskenmerk:
Mijn Documenten/Filosofische bibliotheekExtract:
"(...) during the interval of task-cue presentation, a stronger contingent negative variation (CNV) to the beauty judgment task was observed for experts, indicating that experts invest more effort into preparation for aesthetic processes than into correctness judgments. Secondly, during the first four chords, preparation for the correctness judgment required more exertion on the laypersons' side. Thirdly, during the last chord, laypersons showed a larger late and widespread positivity for the beauty compared to the correctness judgment, indicating a stronger reliance on internal affective states while forming a judgment.(...) Listening to music is often an aesthetic experience involving cognitive, affective and evaluative processes. Previously, music expertise has frequently been found to modulate the cortical processing of various aspects of music perception. However, little had been known about how aesthetic processes are affected by music
expertise. Therefore, we investigated whether music experts and laypersons differ with regard to aesthetic processing of musical sequences." (p. 40 & p. 51)
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