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... Likewise, in Italy, online activities, such as dance, music and video-making workshops offered to refugee and ...
... pseudoscience. The second neuroimaging paradigm uses music – jazz improv mostly. Here a melodic string is ...
... fashion, film and video, interactive leisure software, music, the performing arts, publishing, software and computer ... for him, to establish himself as performer and creator of music – and, then, agreeing with the ‘social’ gurus, to ...
... thinking a lot about David Bowie recently, and what his music meant to me. If I were to write a Bowie ...
... only this, but much more . Through funded sport, art and music classes, teenagers were given alternative ways to feel ...
... neural areas to process speech, faces, time, emotion, music, circadian rhythms, echolocation and space/navigation ...
... one: Comparing the effects of amateur knitting and amateur music participation on happiness and wellbeing. Applied ...
... whether this ritual – the drink, the pill, the music – has the power to shape his body’s response to his ...
... off in traffic by a harried mother toting several kids to music lessons to being intentionally run off the road by a ...
... idea that hidden messages can be revealed in pop and rock music when it is reversed. However, this ‘backward ...
... one occasion a TV programme I was on said, ‘OK, when the music comes on I want you to do a funky dance’: I had to be ...
... poetry, had a gallery showing, recorded their own music – are seven times more likely to have low rather than ...
... been shown to be more generalised – action video games, music and athletics. Action video games were shown to be ...
... outside, playing computer games, chatting, drawing, making music, constructing things with cardboard boxes, making mud ...
... who sensed a presence during seizures must have come as music to the ears of one Canadian neuroscientist in ...
... • Musical intelligence – having the ability to make music. There is very limited evidence of musical intelligence ...
... preference for faecal foods (e.g. sausage), flatulent music (i.e. wind and brass) and toilet humour. His analysis ...
... such as dusting, watering plants, sewing and darning. Music, with its therapeutic potential, appears to have taken ...
... all mode users (Gatersleben & Uzzell, 2007). In addition, music is an important source of positive experiences for ...
... Beethoven, Mozart and others exhibited ‘an organ of music’, a phrenological feature. The fate of Mozart’s ...
... The form of the film – combining first person narrative, music, and diverse imagery – adds not only to its potential ...
... differences make sense if language is a skill – like music, art, or computer programming – where we expect to ...
... out those with mental health problems in a way that art, music and poetry do not. In other words, aspiring scientists ...
... effective strategies such as distraction by other noises (music, TV), re-focusing on the person instead of the trigger ...
... that underpin ‘regular’ subjects such as maths and music, offering the possibility of building bridges from ...
