A history of emotion in Western music : a thousand years from chant to pop

書誌事項

A history of emotion in Western music : a thousand years from chant to pop

Michael Spitzer

Oxford University Press, 2020

  • : hbk

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 393-413) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

When asked to describe what music means to them, most people talk about its power to express or elicit emotions. As a melody can produce a tear, tingle the spine, or energize athletes, music has a deep impact on how we experience and encounter the world. Because of the elusiveness of these musical emotions, however, little has been written about how music creates emotions and how musical emotion has changed its meaning for listeners across the last millennium. In this sweeping landmark study, author Michael Spitzer provides the first history of musical emotion in the Western world, from Gregorian chant to Beyonce. Combining intellectual history, music studies, philosophy, and cognitive psychology, A History of Emotion in Western Music introduces current approaches to the study of emotion and formulates an original theory of how musical emotion works. Diverging from psychological approaches that center listeners' self-reports or artificial experiments, Spitzer argues that musical emotions can be uncovered in the techniques and materials of composers and performers. Together with its extensive chronicle of the historical evolution of musical style and emotion, this book offers a rich union of theory and history.

目次

Introduction: Why Not? Part I: The Theory Chapter 1: Concepts Chapter 2: Categories Chapter 3: Compounds Chapter 4: Histories Part II: The Narrative Before Emotion Chapter 5: The Augustinian Ascent The Age of Affective Realism Chapter 6: Passions Chapter 7: Sentiments Chapter 8: Emotions After Emotion Chapter 9: Affects Endnotes

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