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Lifelong engagement with music : benefits for mental health and well-being / Nikki S. Rickard and Katrina McFerran, editors.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Ebook Central College Complete Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Rickard, Nikki S.
McFerran, Katrina, 1972-
Series:
Fine arts, music and literature.
Psychology research progress series.
Fine arts, music and literature
Psychology research progress
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Music therapy.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (315 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Hauppauge, N.Y. : Nova Science, c2012.
Summary:
Music psychology is the study of how humans experience and perceive music, and the impact this has on individuals, groups and communities. Engaging with music - whether by performing, creating, learning or listening - can have significant benefits across the lifespan. This book explores how music can promote mental health and functioning in diverse settings, from supporting cognitive development in premature babies to establishing identity and emotional well-being in adolescents, to enhancing brain function in adults and challenging cognitive decline in dementia patients. A lifespan approach is used to illustrate that the benefits of musical engagement need not be reserved for the vulnerable, but can also serve people of all ages to enhance health and well-being.
Contents:
Intro
LIFELONG ENGAGEMENT WITH MUSIC: BENEFITS FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
Contents
Foreword
Introduction
Music and the Brain
Music and the Individual
Music and Relationships
Music and Culture
Health and Illness
List of Reviewers
Author Biographies
Frameworks for Using Music as a Therapeutic Agent for Hospitalized Newborn Infants
Abstract
History of Music Therapy in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)
Auditory Development in the Fetus and Preterm Infant
Foundation Frameworks
Infant Focused
Model 1: Infant as Patient, Music as Treatment
Impact of Dosed Recorded Music
Amelioration Strategy for Painful Procedures
Optimal Stimulus for Specified Outcome
Model 2: The Infant as an Immature Dynamic System, Music as a Developmental Stimulus
Premature Infants - Sensory Recipient
Live Singing as Dosed Treatment - Multi-modal Stimulation (Decision Tree)
Model 3: Noxious Experience
Music as Protective Agent
EMT - Environmental Music Therapy - Live Music as Masking Device
Meta-analyses to Verify Effect
Family Centred Approaches
Model 1: The Infant as Centre of his World, Music as Shared Experience
Ecological Theory - Family is Always the Inner Circle
Shared Music Making as Healthy Counter-balance
Model 2: The Developing Infant, Music as Therapy
Model 3: The Mother-Infant Dyad, Music as Vehicle to Sustain
Focus on the Strengths
Conclusion
References
Musical Development in Infancy
Development of Sensory Systems
Prenatal Hearing
Benefits of Prenatal Hearing
Prenatal Learning
What Music and Sounds Does a Prenatal Infant Prefer?
Brain Development Before and After Birth.
Perception and Responses to Music from Birth to 3 Years
Birth - 3 Months
Perception of Music
Musical Responses
3-6 Months
Responses to Music
6-12 Months
12-18 Months
Response to Music
18 Months - 3 Years
Ongoing Musical Development
Non-Musical Benefits of School-Based Music Education and Training
Cognitive Benefits of Music Training
Cognitive Benefits of School-based Music Training
Psychosocial Benefits of School-based Music Training
Engaging in School-based Music Classes
Acknowledgments
Educating Amateurs: New Technologies and Models to Enhance Music Participation in Western Societies
Tuned Percussion Ensembles
Gamelan Instrumentation and Orchestration
Gamelan Musical Forms
Learning Gamelan
Tuned Percussion in Education and Community Arts in the West
Acoustic Engineering of New Tuned Percussion Instruments
Toward a Neurobiological Account of Music in Society
The Object-Attribute Model of Audition
A Neurobiological Model of Music Learning and Motivation
Conclusion: The Educated Amateur
Notes
Music and Adolescents
Definitions
What is Adolescence?
What is Adolescent Music?
Reflection or Performance: The Mirror and the Stage
The Mirror
The Stage
The Relationship between Identity and Pleasure
Musicking and the Performance of Gender: A Double Act
Gender … or Gendering?
Music … or Musicking?
Gendering Music and Musicking Gender
Gendering Music-Making
Gendering the Musical Object.
Gendering Musical Instruments
Gendering Musical Learning and Skills
Gendering Music-Listening
Gendering Musical Preferences
Gendering Reasons for Listening
Gendering Ways of Listening
Musicking Gender
Constructing Gender through Music-making - From Opera to Madonna
Constructing Gender through Music Listening
Music and Neural Plasticity
Neuroplasticity
Current Methods of Studying Neuroplasticity
The Neuroanatomy of Music
Brain Structure in Musicians and Nonmusicians
Onset of Music Training
Sexual Dimorphism and Music Training
Absolute Pitch Ability and Brain Structure
Type of Music Training and Neuroplastic Specificity
Structural Analyses across the Entire Brain
Brain Function in Musicians and Nonmusicians
Differences in Auditory Function
Subcortical Auditory Processing
The Auditory Mismatch Negativity (MMN)
Cortical Auditory Evoked Responses
Other Studies of Cortical Auditory Processing
Differences in Music Processing
Differences in Sensorimotor Function
Differences in Cross-modal Integration
Other Functional Differences
Effects of Music Training in Novices
Motor and Auditory Training
Music Training
Conclusions
Reconceptualizing 'Musicianship': Music Performance and Training through to Music Reception and Engagement
Musicianship as a Function of Training-induced Neurological Plasticity
Benefits of Music Training are Mediated by a Range of Cognitive Skills
Neurological Plasticity as a Result of Non-performance Music Engagement
Redefining "Musicianship"
Engagement
Music Engagement: Incorporating Non-performing Aspects of Music
Application of Music as a Lifelong Tool for Enhanced Health and Well-being
References.
The Mozart Effect: An Opportunity to Examine the Cognitive Neuroscience of Music Listening
Music: An Empirically Challenging Stimulus
The Mozart Effect
Generalizing the 'Mozart Effect'
The Music
The Perceiver
Nonhuman Animal Studies
Theoretical Frameworks
The Trion Model
Arousal-Mood Hypothesis
Emotional Arousal and Memory
Summary of Theoretical Models
Music Listening and Emotional Well-Being
The Enhancement of Emotional Well-being
Evaluating Changes in Emotional State
Subjective Measures of Affective State
Discrete and Dimensional Models
Momentary and Continuous Reporting
Limitations of Self-report Methods
Physiological Measures of Affective State
Effects of Music on Peripheral Measures of Positive Affect
Effects of Music on Central Measures of Positive Affect
Purposeful Uses of Music
Purposeful Use 1: Strong Positive Emotional Experiences with Music
Purposeful Use 2: Adolescent Use of Music to Regulate Negative Affect
Music Creativity and Mental Illness
Mental Illness in Creative Artists
Bi-polar Disorder in Schumann
Schizophrenia and Ivor Gurney
Music Therapy and Mental Illness
Music Therapy
Improvisational Music Therapy
Singing and Songwriting
Systematic Reviews of Music Therapy and Mental Illness
Overview of Research Studies
Qualitative Studies
Song-writing in Music Therapy
Contemporary Contexts and Approaches in Music Therapy for Mental Illness
A research Agenda for Music Therapy and Mental Illness
Music for Dementia and Parkinson's Disease in the Elderly
The Ageing Brain
Dementia
Causes of Dementia.
Symptoms of Dementia and the Goals of Therapy
Music and Health in Ageing
Goals of Music Therapy
Evidence in Health Care
Music Therapy and Dementia
Evidence for the Efficacy of Music Therapy in the Treatment of People who Have Dementia
Music, Dementia and Emotion
Music Therapy and Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia
Agitation
Activity Disturbance, Aggression, Anxiety
Apathy
Depression
Music Therapy and Memory
Music and Parkinson's Disease (PD)
Summary
Index.
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
1-62100-645-X

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