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  • Broschiertes Buch

The initial idea for the academic project stemmed from the author''s long-standing interest in the cognitive and perceptive processes at work as people communicate, especially when they actively switch between a slew of different communication systems. Since many of these systems (words, music, intonation) are found in popular songs, this made them one of the most suitable and accessible forms of human communication to study. By focussing on a small number of songs and listeners, the book is able to provide a detailed and fascinating insight into their interaction. It also highlights the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The initial idea for the academic project stemmed
from the author''s long-standing interest in the
cognitive and perceptive processes at work as people
communicate, especially when they actively switch
between a slew of different communication systems.
Since many of these systems (words, music,
intonation) are found in popular songs, this made
them one of the most suitable and accessible forms of
human communication to study.
By focussing on a small number of songs and
listeners, the book is able to provide a detailed and
fascinating insight into their interaction. It also
highlights the innate sense of musicality that
ordinary listeners possess - whether they are aware
of it or not.
The book''s main argument however asserts that the
principles of semiotics and cultural indoctrination
will always guide and underlie the communication
process in every listener-song interplay.
Autorenporträt
Dr June Maxwell is currently an Associate Tutor for the Open
University in Scotland. Her personal academic interests lie
mainly in the arts field, particularly human communication. This
book therefore fulfils a personal ambition to make a modest
contribution to the body of human knowledge in this field.