• Subscribe
  • Sök
  • Home
  • Lectures and Symposiums
    • Interviews with our guests
    • Previous lectures
    • Brain and Culture symposium III 2019
    • Brain and Culture symposium II 2017
    • Brain and Culture Symposium 1 2016
  • Research
    • Research overview
    • Researcher’s Forum
    • Research Publications
    • Applications
    • Culture and Education
    • Research of interest outside the Centre
    • Collaborators
  • Dance
    • Dance
    • Anna Duberg
    • Åsa N Åström
    • Dance research
  • The Lottie Wiking Foundation
    • The Lottie Wiking Foundation
    • How to make a donation
  • About us
    • The Cultural Brain Initiative
    • The Centre for Culture, Cognition and Health
    • The Cultural Brain
    • Contact us
  • Svenska
  • English
  • Subscribe
  • Sök

Sök

Browse:

  • Home
  • Nyheter
  • Culture and Cognition
  • Review article: music perception, action, emotion and learning all rest on our fundamental capacity for prediction
2022-05-10
Culture and Cognition Culture and Education
0

Review article: music perception, action, emotion and learning all rest on our fundamental capacity for prediction

Music is ubiquitous across human cultures - as a source of affective and pleasurable experience, moving us both physically and emotionally - and learning to play music shapes both brain structure and brain function. Music processing in the brain - namely, the perception of melody, harmony and rhythm - has traditionally been studied as an auditory phenomenon using passive listening paradigms. However, when listening to music, we actively generate predictions about what is likely to happen next.

Here we review the cognitive neuroscience literature of music perception. We show that music perception, action, emotion and learning all rest on the human brain's fundamental capacity for prediction - as formulated by the predictive coding of music model. This Review elucidates how this formulation of music perception and expertise in individuals can be extended to account for the dynamics and underlying brain mechanisms of collective music making. This in turn has important implications for human creativity as evinced by music improvisation

 

Review article

Music in the brain Peter Vuust, Ole A Heggli, Karl J Friston, Morten L Kringelbach. Review. Nature reviews Neuroscience. 2022 May;23(5):287-305.

Relaterade nyheter

  • New study looks at the long term cognitive effects of choir singing
  • Arts, Culture & the Brain: A literature review and new epidemiological analyses
  • Interview with Assal Habibi – music in education

Recent Posts

  • Brain & Culture lecture 22nd September with Hanna Poikonen: Dance on Cortex: Expertise and Rehabilitation
  • Brain & Culture Lecture October 16th with Madeleine E. Hackney
  • New study looks at the long term cognitive effects of choir singing
  • Arts, Culture & the Brain: A literature review and new epidemiological analyses
  • In focus this month: Culture and Education

Centrum för Kultur, Kognition & Hälsa i samarbete med