Embodied music cognition is a direction within systematic musicology interested in studying the role of the human body in relation to all musical activities.
It considers the human body as the natural mediator between mind (focused on musical intentions, meanings, significations) and physical environment (containing musical sound and other types of energy that affords human action).
Read more about Embodied Music Cognition: Introduction, Method, Applications, How It Is Distinct From (disembodied) Music Cognition, How It Is Distinct From Traditional Musicology
Famous quotes containing the words embodied, music and/or cognition:
“I have never had a feeling politically that did not spring from the sentiments embodied in the Declaration of Independence.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“A woman’s two cents worth is worth two cents in the music business.”
—Loretta Lynn (b. 1930)
“Socratic man believes that all virtue is cognition, and that all that is needed to do what is right is to know what is right. This does not hold for Mosaic man who is informed with the profound experience that cognition is never enough, that the deepest part of him must be seized by the teachings, that for realization to take place his elemental totality must submit to the spirit as clay to the potter.”
—Martin Buber (1878–1965)