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Ϸĩ 2005-08-25 14:34:56
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Ϊʲôǿãѧ˹JohnSlobodaԴһһһǿĸԴȪڶһʣģźţȤǣʱչֽṹֳЧӦǵǿԸ֪仯ġ
ео֤彡Կռ䣬öֵġ˶ǰͥӰ岻ͬȺŲͬ֯٣ˣԹĤ븱ϵͳԵһЩ֯ٵĹܡ
ͬԸǵѧϰ˵ѧϰУҪܹעеѧϰϡдãĽĺɰѧϰݽб룻Ҳлãòͬƽ״̬ѧϰֻãΪѧϰӹضͨ·ֻаĹܣǶ겻¼֪ʶܻ֤ͨ
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=====
ĪصܲβҲֵĽЧһ
˼ҿŦԽ߷Խ
ҾëϸѪеëͷʹֿ֮࣬
ЩˮԡʱؽУʹ
- posted on 08/27/2005
xw wrote:
ĪصܲβҲֵĽЧһ
˼ҿŦԽ߷Խ
They did lots of music. How can you attribute the effect to Mozart? :)
Music, selected on a personal basis, helped my emotional health,and probably other health as well.
When I need power, I go for Beethoven; when I need serenity, I go for Bach; when I am flimsy, I go for Chopin; when I am fine, I listen to myself. - Re: “莫扎特效应”余波未了 音乐疗法之谜仍待研究(张田勘)posted on 08/27/2005
xw wrote:
ĪصܲβҲ
Mozart can always cure my headache, it's my no. 1 listening choice at work. :) - posted on 08/27/2005
ĪصܲβҲֵĽЧһ
˼ҿŦԽ߷Խ
ָ֮ٺͽһо֧֣Щ˵Ѫ˶
Ա֡
˶ϽͲˣΪֵԵЧ
ֻ֣ԼϲĶȥʵǺйǿܾ
ƫִҪȫ棬ȫֵĹԣԣ
˵ڣչ˵άȡȡں
ϧdzֵɹԵĹߣĪЧӦ֮͵
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֣ǡ÷ӭ˸˵ijij̬ǵ㶯
ˣҲܻˡһ˿ζԴ - posted on 08/27/2005
Ҳ֪ѧΪӤָͨйٵͬʱѧϰġԣԺӶԣ֣õѧϰ˽ӴΪ˿ͬʱ̼ӵӾζ
ԻСɿЧӦʵϰʱɿζѧԵĿԳɼȶߡ
ʽѧߣζ֣ˣŵʡ
ŮѧУϿεĽﲻչƣѧҲЬԲϣ̺ϣBean Bags),ű֣Īأ㣬˹Ȫֲ¿β塣 - posted on 07/07/2006
Ʒ Music Therapy ϴ˵ȥѧһѧ¡һƪģ Chapman University Ʒϵ David Luce, Ph.D., MT-BC ѧʱоֺܲݻȤҰ¸дһ飬һѧϰĻᡣſѾۣⷽϡ Reference ̫࣬ҾͲгˡ
Musicality of Living Processes
Is there a musicality of living processes? "It depends..." Dr. Luce answers, although he hopes to answer in the affirmative. He believes a musical essence of human physiology, and that we are living, breathing, playing, creating, and singing organisms, like the planet that we live on and the universe we inhabit. This is a summary of Luce's investigation.
First there is a discussion of musicological, philosophical, and cultural characteristics, and the effects of music on physiological processes. The supporting literatures is based on the fundamental notion of entrainment and whether or not physiological processes can be entrained to external stimuli, or are entrained by internal mechanisms yet to identify. The literature is inconclusive, and the question of music's ability to entrain or affect physiological processes is still actively debated.
The physical act of making music is often discussed as biological, kinesthetic experience, or an aesthetic creative process. He looks into the phenomenological perspective of music making as an expression of embodied experience.
Finally, in the scientific literature, the suggestion of the musicality of living processes has been discounted since the 17th century. Living processes are biochemical processes, while sound and music are mechanical process. Moreover, music is perceived as an art, not a science. However, some researchers have noted that DNA and RNA transcription processes and analysis are cyclic or repetitive, if not down right musical and harmonic. Algorithms have been developed that interpret coding sequences through aural rather than visual means, so that hearing the coding sequences facilitates interpretation more so than purely visual means. He wonders if the musicality of living processes is "just a theory", a misappropriation of ideas to construct an illogical ideology, or is it a fundamental belief that we have forgotten.
The Historical and Philosophical Traditions
Throughout the history of western civilization, the relationship between human beings and their music has been discussed and debated. There are the distinctions between the so-called Pythagorean School and the musical theory of Aristoxenus, most notably the Pythagoeran study of mathematical harmonics as a means of understanding the universe. Aristotle's infamous quip to the notion of the music of the spheres typifies this disagreement: If it existed, certainly we should be able to hear it. The rules of number, ratio, and proportion formed the basis of music theory due in large part to Boethius's translations of ancient Greek texts and his positioning of music within the Quadrivium of the liberal arts. Boethius's document was laden with diverse references to Nichomachean mathematics and Ptolemeic harmonics with Aristotelian natural logic mixed in among Platonic notions of reality.
Between Boethius in the 5th century and the rise of the humanists, there were a host of beliefs based on the relationships of number, ratio, and proportion as representing the essence of the universe. It was through the study of music that the learned individual could prepare himself for the "higher" study of philosophy. There was also the use of human pulse that was related to musical pulse for diagnosis and healing, a relationship based on a mistranslation of the Latin subjunctive case. The perfections of duple and triple meter and the definitions of consonance and dissonance were not only based on number, ratio, and proportion, but also ascribed to theological constructs. The isorhythmic motet and Renaissance architectural design are examples of this reliance.
In the 17th century, a shift to Aristotelian based natural logic, along with the emergence of the Cartesian paradigm and scientific empiricism, separated music from its role in medicine and healing. The belief in the musical nature of all things including human physiology, and other mystical practices, were cast out of medicine.
Outside of the Judeo-Christian tradition and the framework of Aristotle's natural logic, the rhythmic pulse of all life within and outside of the human body was acknowledged and celebrated. In Eastern philosophical traditions, the interrelatedness of sound and form is fundamental. Creation begins with a movement, or a rhythm, in the void, and leads to the emergence of air, friction, substance, form, and the mass of all living things. The organic nature of all creation is a vibratory process of harmonic interactions, and thus the essence of all things is vibrations-in-harmony in an ever-evolving and continuing process of creation.
Since the emergence of Western-European scientific empiricism in the 18th century, these traditions were discounted as "esoteric", immeasurable, and irrelevant to modern science. By separating the physical body from its spiritual essence, medical practice is firmly placed in the realm of modern science. Only in limited situations, a few physicians continued to use music in their practice through the late-18th century.
Discussion and debate about the musicality of living processes is divided between the two fundamental belief systems. Scientific empiricists discount the work because it cannot be observed or studied in reality, while believers reaffirm their faith. Towards the end of the 20th century, the ancient beliefs received increasing levels of attention.
Scientific Considerations
The cyclic nature of human experience is evident from the fundamentals of cellular processes, to the organic operations of bodily systems, to the systemic functioning of the human body. Within and outside us, each has an ebb and a flow, an on and an off.
Sound is a periodic response to rapid changes in air pressure resulting in simple or complex waveforms of certain frequencies. Audible sound is perceived sound. An initial vibration is transferred to a sounding body that transforms the vibration energy into a modified sound that is further transformed by the transmitting environment. The resulting vibration is perceived as sound through physiological auditory processing that further transforms the sound. Sound is defined and limited to our perception of an external auditory even though it is experienced and perceived through neurobiological, psychophysical processes. In Western culture, music listening is a discreet external event and not related to internal processes.
Some sounds are aesthetically pleasing within the context of musical scales. The notions of consonance and dissonance are culturally determined. In the West, people prefer the tempered scale, while other cultures have attuned to different scale. Music in all cultures consists of organized, structured rhythmic successions and superpositions of tones, selected from a very limited repertoire of the discreet pitches of some scale. Music may be a by-product of the evolution of language development, and our ability to process and respond to music may be related to neurological entrainment mechanisms. Through this entrainment process, we interpret and respond to acoustical information as a psychophysical event of neurological, aesthetic, and affective processes. Summarily, we tend to dismiss the possibility that organized vibrational experiences within our physiological experience are musical.
We refuse to consider that our body sings as we resonate to the presence of a loved one, or our muscles sings with pain when overworked, strained or exhausted, or our mind sings with an enlightened thought, creative idea, or peak experience, or an autistic individual is singing when what we hear is loud and non-verbal and "yelling". We refuse to consider that our complete persona--physical, emotional, and spiritual--is creating and singing the fundamental, metabolic, psychological, and spiritual processes of our living experience. Certainly, the biochemical processes of living matter could not be misconstrued, misinterpreted, or misapplied as a musicality of living processes?
Entrainment Mechanisms in Music Therapy
While it is generally agreed that there are physiological cyclic or rhythmic processes, these on-off cycles do not necessarily suggest the presence of harmonically or musically physiological processes. An extensive literature base has examined the effects of music or simple auditory stimuli on physiological parameters such as heart rate, respiration rate, hormonal activation, and brain wave patterns through processes of entrainment.
Entrainment is a physical phenomenon often examined through an experiment using pendulums: two pendulums are set in asynchronous motion and after a period of time, they become synchronous. Given the rhythmic character of physiological processes, it was assumed that music could serve as an entraining mechanism, much as it does in the development of trance states by indigenous cultures.
Rhythm is considered as a unifying element of the social and temporal order, an entrainment mechanism that drives and collectively unites a culture in chronological time. The recognition of rhythm as an organizer in time is a fundamental construct of music therapy. Rhythm in music has the function to organize experience within structure, the self, and in relating to others. Entrainment mechanisms drive the philosophical approaches in music therapy clinical practice.
Psychophysics of Music
The physiological and psychological perception of sound and music has been widely studied in the psychology of music literature and is closely related to the entrainment mechanisms. The studies focus almost exclusively on auditory processing of music as a neurobiological event with some limited discussion of affective responses and sociological issues. The biology of music making literature focus on physical mechanics and auditory processing in a biophysical or ethological model grounded in mechanical physics.
Musicality can be defined as an ability to play or create music based on neurological processing. Research fails to identify a specific neurological process that inhered in musically able individuals.
The neurobiological processes of creativity are requisite in music making. The peak or flow experience of a completely harmonious interaction of movement, physiological, and emotional experience is coupled with an attendant, yet detached awareness that builds a peak experience. Such experience not only inspires and propels the music maker, but also fully engages other participants and observers, and manifests creative music making that is in harmony with the world as sound. People of indigenous cultures embraces and recognized the power and spirit of music to make their lives whole and complete.
The in-utero sound experience has been measured in terms of sound pressure units (dB) and cardiac deceleration in the fetus. While the external sound source is transformed by various level of attenuation, there is nonetheless a qualified perception of sound, through the mother's body, by the fetus. This acoustical phenomenon suggests that the human body, not just the auditory mechanism, experiences sound.
Sound Healing
The theory and philosophy of sound healing is grounded in a belief in the musicality of living processes and the Eastern philosophical traditions. Sound healers recognize and acknowledge the existence of energy fields such as the meridians of Chinese acupuncture and the Chakras and Nadis of Indian yogic practice. Sound healing is accomplished by manipulating these energy fields and other biophysical processes by applying sound directly to the body, or by using sound to intervene in physiological or neurological processes. Healing is intended to restore balance to the energy fields and to support one's natural condition of health. Healing may or may not involve curing a specific disease or addressing a specific symptom.
Much of the sound healing literature, rhetoric and testimonials are grounded in myth, legend and misinterpretations of the fundamentals of sound, acoustics and philosophy, some research claims. This is a genuine concern for the proliferation of "unsound medicine" at a time when individuals are actively seeking alternative paths to health, healing, and curative processes.
There are six general techniques of sound healing: (1) self-generated sound; (2) projecting sound into the body; (3) sounding the body; (4) listening technologies; (5) healing compositions; and (6) sound environments. Music therapists want to know how and if these affects are occurring. The effects should affect both the client and the therapists at the same time. Music therapy and sound healing are related and may be two facets of a continuum of healing with sound and music.
The Musicality of Living Processes
Hamerman in The Musicality of Living Processes identified and discussed four remarkable musical qualities of living processes, without the support of references.
- Living processes are tuned to DNA, which resonates at precisely 42 octaves above the tone C=256 Hz.
- All biological processes function in a defined span--two musical octaves plus a fourth--in the region of the electromagnetic spectrum that is 42 octaves above the musical notes between C=64 and F above C=512.
- The key characteristic spectra associated with the most fundamental of biological processes--photosynthesis, mitosis, protein synthesis, and vision--form an ordered array within the defined span that maps onto the precise notes of the well-tempered major and minor musical scales 42 octaves below.
- Biological processes on earth utilize three qualitatively different forms of electromagnetic radiation--ultraviolet, visible light, and infrared. When the characteristic biological "tone" are arrayed in their natural well-tempered "musical scale", the phase changes or "register shifts" from one type of this EM radiation to the next fall in the interval between F and F-sharp tones. This is the same interval in which trained soprano and tenor voices experience a register shift from the center of the voice to the head voice (the 2nd to 3rd register) more than 40 octaves below.
When one assigns musical values to DNA transcription analysis, repetitive melodic sequences sounding much like "Three Blind Mice" is found. Later researchers assigned full-spectral tones through algorithms that provided an audio interpretation of the sequences, and improved analysis and reduced errors that may occur through only a visual analysis.
A 100-Hz electromagnetic field induced alterations in transcription and translation in cell cultures. There are changes in messenger class RNA and polypeptide synthesis.
One research notes a possible connection between the long-range correlation in DNA sequences and observed in music. The study considered intron segments, those that do not code for protein and produce extremely long correlation lengths of mutual information functions. The comparison to long-range correlations in music was restricted to classical music compositions.
In Infinite Harmony: Musical Structures in Science and Theology, Hayes regards DNA molecules is a biochemical manifestation of the heptatonic musical scale, based on the numerical properties and composition of the DNA molecule and the biochemical processes of the DNA-RNA complex, DNA transcription and protein synthesis could be compared to an eight-note musical scale across three octaves, 22 notes allowing for octave repetitions.
Each of the 64 possible RNA combinations correspond with the 20 amino acids used in the manufacture of living protein, and also with the two coded instructions for "start" and "stop". In other words, there are 64 biochemical signals on the inanimate side. Each "inanimate" triplet-codon therefore corresponds with one or another of the 22 evolutionary signals at the next, "animate" amino-acid level of development.
Hayes details his search through the exoteric, mystical and musical beliefs from ancient Egypt through modern time and concluded that the DNA-RNA complex is "in reality, the oldest song on earth".
Dreamer developed musical scales and compositions based entirely on a tuning system derived from certain frequencies that naturally occur in DNA. He derived his pitches by having the frequencies of DNA spectrographs until a frequency fell within the audible spectrum. Each base molecule after being subjected to light yielded 15 to 18 frequencies, 60 in all. The resulting frequencies were then programmed into a synthesizer as microtonal scales for each of the bases. One pitch emerged as a kind of tonal center, a fluctuating C# in each of the bases (Adenine=545.6 Hz, Guanine=550 Hz, Thymine=543.4 Hz, Cytosine=537.2 Hz, average=544.2 Hz). By comparing all 60 pitches, one can find all of the precise ratios found in the first 16 harmonics of the overtone series. Randy Masters of Aptos, California is trying to discover a fundamental that could possibly be generating all of the DNA frequencies as overtones.
The physiological experience of music according to these authors goes beyond auditory processes. The body mass feels sound as pressure. The body is piezoelectric, translating pressure into electrical signals. Sound impacts the many realms of the molecular world directly, and somehow finds its way to the parts of us that make meanings.
Lyden ("Orbital path of electrons using musical principles", Speculations in Science and Technology 5, 289, 1982) discussed electron paths in musical terms and offered several interesting parallels between the 12 chromatic tones of the tempered musical scale and the structure of a benzene ring. A whole tone scale displays the hexagonal structure of the graphite form of carbon. He paralleled the circle of fifths to nitrogenous growth production in nature, and suggested other relationships that could be represented in both the chemical processes around a benzene ring and the musical aspects of the chromatic scale and circle of fifths.
Hydrogen is the chromatic and augmented 4th scale. It is form and melody. Carbon is the diminished, whole tone and augmented scales. It is strength and energy. Nitrogen is the circle of fifths. It is growth and harmony. Oxygen is the diatonic scale. It is time in perfect rhythm.
Rhythmic, melodic and harmonic laws apply to all sciences. When science becomes stymied in one field, it should look toward other fields where a similar phenomenon is understood.
More about fields
In Rebirth of Nature: the Greening of Science and God, Sheldrake reintroduced an early 20th century biological construct of morphogenetic fields as "invisible regions of influence with inherently holistic properties... that were unknown to physics. They existed with and around organisms and contained within themselves a nested hierarchy of fields within fields--organ fields, tissue fields, cell fields". He suggested the presence of a pre-existing imperceptible form for multiple levels of biological development at the cell, tissue, organ, organism, and systemic levels. If these fields exist and biochemical processes function to fill in these fields, then the potential for healing or possibly even curing may rest in the manipulation of these fields with sound or music, if possible.
Through the learning of quantum theory, the holographic universe, chaos theory, theories of mind, and the presence of music in the world, Luce comes to see that world is vibration, vibration is pulse, pulse is rhythm, and rhythm is the energizer and organizer of music and the universe.
Implications and Applications for Music Therapy
If there is a musicality of living processes, then music making for therapeutic purposes should strive to unite with that musicality to move towards health, healing, and wholeness. A behaviorist model has permeated the music therapy profession in the US. However, models that seek to understand the effects of music on behavior, physiology, or affect have limited the profession to an incomplete manifestation and recognition of the power of music.
There are two significant influences on creative music therapy, anthroposophy based on the writing of Steiner and humanistic psychology as discussed by Maslow. Creative music therapy recognizes the music within us.
As we create music, we hear and play the music that is within us that organizes our bodily experience, and entrain our body with music. As we connect musically with another individual, we entrain our experience of creativity and join ourselves together. We listen to each other, create with each other, play with each other, influence each other, and we heal together. The therapist and the patient are active participants.
As we create music, we organize our selves in the music, construct our identity, create health for ourselves, and give meaning to our lives. We create a phenomenological experience in which we must fully participate to create music that is isomorphic, holistic, and a qualitative reflection of our individual and collective selves as being in the world.
This notion of a musicality of living processes speaks well to a form of music therapy that considers the therapist and client as co-conspirators in a process of creating health, healing, wholeness, and wellness.
The direct application of this understanding would significantly affect the clinical practice of a behaviorally oriented individual, and possibly enhance or facilitate the clinical practice of a humanistically oriented person.
====
Notes:
I met Dr. Luce of Chapman University last week and discussed my interest in music therapy as a career. We talked about his main academic interest--the musicality of living processes. He gave me a paper he wrote for his doctorate qualifier. Today I finished studying it, and re-wrote it for my own reference. We both would like to recognize the musicality of living processes, but he aims at finding it scientifically while I am satisfied with the metaphysical implications.
Here I offer one short comment on Hayes's claim that DNA molecules are biochemical manifestations of the heptatonic musical scale, and Lyden's discussion of the parallels between musical terms and electron paths. These claims are far-fetched and only make the speculation less reasonable. I'm reminded of the numerological analysis of Bach's Goldberg Variations. I consider myself a mystic. I believe in the existence of fundamental principles of all things in the universe, and I believe that everything is a reflection, a metaphor, a manifestation of the universe as a whole. Music and science are linked metaphorically. Trying to link them scientifically like Hayes and Lyden shows only a lack of sense. Perhaps I should read the original books and articles to make a better judgment on these claims.
⣬ӭҵĶֱʼDz excursions of the mind: http://jorielle-music.blogspot.com/ - Re: “莫扎特效应”余波未了 音乐疗法之谜仍待研究(张田勘)posted on 07/07/2006
's English is very good. Is this the reason she married a Whtie?
- posted on 07/08/2006
īػ wrote:>˶ϽͲˣΪֵԵЧ
ֻ֣ԼϲĶȥʵǺйǿܾ
ƫִҪȫ棬ȫֵĹԣԣ
˵ڣչ˵άȡȡں
˵ͦõİ? :)
ϧdzֵɹԵĹߣĪЧӦ֮͵
ԼΪ˻ڷԶֵˡдνİߣʵõIJ
֣ǡ÷ӭ˸˵ijij̬ǵ㶯
е㴵ëáνİߡȻҪӡ˵ijij̬ǵ㶯ְҵʵҲǡֻȻְҵҪչ˵άȡȡںҵģҲþμӵCONFERENCEעһҵ¶
ƫִʱҲһѵõӽǣżΪ֮ڽ:) - Re: “莫扎特效应”余波未了 音乐疗法之谜仍待研究(张田勘)posted on 07/08/2006
һһдӢģһÿкöڿҲһ
ݣDzҲȥ:-)
- posted on 07/08/2006
xw wrote:
һһдӢģһÿкöڿҲһ
ݣDzҲȥ:-)
xw ϸֻĵһ⣬ԼܿͺˡӢ࣬ϰ˺ĺ֣ԭӢƷǺõġдƪ˲ʿȻֺ֪ܶ֯ϣӷȥġıȲҲǿѧռIJӦûǺȫġһ㣬̽һ˵Ĺϵ
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