- music
- 2014
- reports
- September 2014
- reviews
- ...search
... the negative consequences – scientific discoveries, art, music, but also slavery, war, pollution – calling for a ...
... He told The Psychologist he was ‘gobsmacked’. Skoog music Edinburgh University psychologist Dr Ben Schögler and ... Skoog allows children with special needs to make their own music and Schögler says they often progress within one ... who now works full-time...
... explain the popularity of tragic art, be that in drama, music or books. ‘In fictional tragedy, people are given the ...
... that supports women prisoners during pregnancy and birth. Music therapy More better-quality research is needed to establish whether music therapy can help reduce the symptoms of depression, a ... controlled studies, four of which reported a benefit of ...
... aspects of human nature, such as language, morality and music. Martin Seligman (University of Pennsylvania) no longer ...
... in his talk, is the deafening noise of prayers, chants and music – around 80–85 decibels, with only some respite at ...
... on collaborative working in creative areas such as music making. She is particularly interested in processes of ...
... give the audience the experience of synaesthesia, by using music in place of words, or colours and music together. But this is disappointing in its ...
... of many jokes for his anorak-level knowledge of old pop music and steam trains. Andy Young has continued his ...
... brought The Salon Project to London, promising ‘a new music theatre event inspired by the rituals of the 19th century salon… where performance interventions, music and guest speakers entertain and provoke ...
... Assistant at the University of Sheffield Turn off the music! More or LessWord of Mouth BBC Radio 4 Psychologists ... listens (or podcasts in my case). Go on, turn off the music and turn on the words and numbers – it’s good for ...
... the breadth of interviewees; even the choice of background music (from producer Victoria MacArthur). Perhaps most ...
... Trust Billed as ‘two brainy days of dance, theatre, music and art for all ages’, the Barbican Weekender: Brain ...
... that give their lives meaning. He describes how images and music play important roles in emphasising those feelings. ...
... Flin, R. et al. The Psychology of Female Violence Motz, A. Music, Language and the Brain Patel, A.D. Imaginative Minds ...
... ( cardiothoracicsurgery.org/content/7/1/26 ). Listening to music by Enya had no such benefit. cj Untangling dyslexia ...
... radio, newspapers, websites, films, theatre, exhibitions, music, apps… you name it, we’re interested. If you would ...
... encyclopaedic knowledge of history, literature, classical music, US zip codes and travel routes. It was estimated that ...
... drastically reducing evacuation time. With no formal music training, Quentin has absolute pitch and is physically ...
... of supposedly ‘happy’ games involving light-hearted music and cartoon characters and the unwillingness of the ...
... Raia (8) and Alex (3). I have a degree in media and music technology.’ Ella Rhodes Staff Journalist : ‘After ...
... theme will reflect some of the many ways that the arts (music, literature, visual arts) have influenced the ...
... akin to those of improvising musicians and all communal music making has practical significance for both teaching and ...
... essence of that psychology through discussion, debate and music. The last show was a little different and instead ...
... Her main message countered the views of Steven Pinker – music is not ‘auditory cheesecake’: because of its links ...
