The news has been hard to miss: in study after study, scientists are finding correlations between music making and some of the deepest workings of the human brain.
Research has linked active music making with better language and math ability, improved school grades, better-adjusted social behavior, and improvements in "spatial-temporal reasoning," which is the foundation of engineering and science. Physicists mapping brain activity have even identified patterns that resemble musical notes.
Take a look at some of the exciting findings linked below, and check back often for new developments in this exciting field.
Research has linked active music making with better language and math ability, improved school grades, better-adjusted social behavior, and improvements in "spatial-temporal reasoning," which is the foundation of engineering and science. Physicists mapping brain activity have even identified patterns that resemble musical notes.
Take a look at some of the exciting findings linked below, and check back often for new developments in this exciting field.
The Royal Institution Presents New Research At First Public Conference on "The Musical Brain"
Biological Connection to Musical Activities Uncovered
Rauscher's Research Points to Link between Intelligence and Music
University of Munster Research: Exposure to Music Is Instrumental to the Brain Piano and Computer Training Boost Student Math Achievement, UC Irvine Study Shows
Study Explains Why Music Can Help Stroke Victims Regain Language Capabilities
Enhanced Learning Of Proportional Math Through Music Training And Spatial-Temporal Training
Keeping Mozart In Mind: Shaw Book Sets the Record Straight on the Mozart Effect
Gordon Shaw's M.I.N.D. Institute Promotes Music-Brain Research
Biological Connection to Musical Activities Uncovered
Rauscher's Research Points to Link between Intelligence and Music
University of Munster Research: Exposure to Music Is Instrumental to the Brain Piano and Computer Training Boost Student Math Achievement, UC Irvine Study Shows
Study Explains Why Music Can Help Stroke Victims Regain Language Capabilities
Enhanced Learning Of Proportional Math Through Music Training And Spatial-Temporal Training
Keeping Mozart In Mind: Shaw Book Sets the Record Straight on the Mozart Effect
Gordon Shaw's M.I.N.D. Institute Promotes Music-Brain Research
source: Copyright © 2007 American Music Conference
2 comments:
Hi Alice,
There is a lot of talk about Mozart and how his music affects the mind and body. I feel that man did a lot of research into the natural sounds and wrote his music to replicate real life sounds, as he developed "The Groove" around them.
The fact is music is a direct "Plug-In" to the spirit. It communicates to the soul in a way nothing else can do. Try watching a movie with the sound off.
They talk about "The Secret." I feel the true secret is the effect music is having on the mind, body, and spirit that people are still willing to over look, even in these days of technological understanding.
Thank goodness for you and all you are doing.
Please keep up the good work of sharing the information you discover.
In the nighty power of "Peace, Love, and Compassion,"
Tony Dollars
Thanks Tony. I feel like your blog www.aompassionnetwork.blogspot.com is also adding so much good to the world. I feel inspired everytime I read it! You give so much to the world with this work-deep from your heart and soul!
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