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008190117s2019 mau o 000 0 eng d
020 ▼a 9780262351157 ▼q (electronic bk.)
020 ▼a 0262351153 ▼q (electronic bk.)
020 ▼z 9780262039321
035 ▼a 2041546 ▼b (N$T)
035 ▼a (OCoLC)1082523140
037 ▼a 11839 ▼b MIT Press
037 ▼a 9780262351157 ▼b MIT Press
040 ▼a MITPR ▼b eng ▼e rda ▼e pn ▼c MITPR ▼d OCLCF ▼d N$T ▼d 248032
0411 ▼a eng ▼h dut
049 ▼a MAIN
050 4 ▼a ML3820 ▼b .H5613 2019eb
072 7 ▼a SCI ▼x 027000 ▼2 bisacsh
072 7 ▼a PSY ▼x 008000 ▼2 bisacsh
072 7 ▼a MUS ▼x 000000 ▼2 bisacsh
072 7 ▼a PSAJ ▼2 bicssc
072 7 ▼a JMTK ▼2 bicssc
072 7 ▼a AV ▼2 bicssc
072 7 ▼a MUS ▼x 041000 ▼2 bisacsh
08204 ▼a 781.1/1 ▼2 23
1001 ▼a Honing, Henkjan, ▼e author.
24010 ▼a Op zoek naar wat ons muzikale dieren maakt. ▼l English
24514 ▼a The evolving animal orchestra : ▼b in search of what makes us musical / ▼c Henkjan Honing ; translated by Sherry Macdonald. ▼h [electronic resource]
260 1 ▼a Cambridge : ▼b MIT Press, ▼c 2019.
300 ▼a 1 online resource (160 pages).
336 ▼a text ▼b txt ▼2 rdacontent
337 ▼a computer ▼b c ▼2 rdamedia
338 ▼a online resource ▼b cr ▼2 rdacarrier
520 ▼a A music researcher's quest to discover other musical species. Even those of us who can't play a musical instrument or lack a sense of rhythm can perceive and enjoy music. Research shows that all humans possess the trait of musicality. We are a musical species--but are we the only musical species Is our musical predisposition unique, like our linguistic ability In The Evolving Animal Orchestra , Henkjan Honing embarks upon a quest to discover if humans share the trait of musicality with other animals. Charles Darwin believed that musicality was a capacity of all animals, human and nonhuman, with a clear biological basis. Taking this as his starting point, Honing--a music cognition researcher--visits a series of biological research centers to observe the ways that animals respond to music. He has studied scientists' accounts of Snowball, the cockatoo who could dance to a musical beat, and of Ronan, the sea lion, who was trained to move her head to a beat. Now Honing will be able to make his own observations. Honing tests a rhesus monkey for beat perception via an EEG; performs a listening experiment with zebra finches; considers why birds sing, and if they intend their songs to be musical; explains why many animals have perfect pitch; and watches marine mammals respond to sounds. He reports on the unforeseen twists and turns, doubts, and oversights that are a part of any scientific research--and which point to as many questions as answers. But, as he shows us, science is closing in on the biological and evolutionary source of our musicality.
5880 ▼a Print version record.
590 ▼a Added to collection customer.56279.3 - Master record variable field(s) change: 072
650 0 ▼a Musical ability.
650 0 ▼a Music ▼x Physiological aspects.
650 0 ▼a Musical perception.
650 0 ▼a Music ▼x Origin.
650 7 ▼a Music ▼x Origin. ▼2 fast ▼0 (OCoLC)fst01030397
650 7 ▼a Music ▼x Physiological aspects. ▼2 fast ▼0 (OCoLC)fst01030411
650 7 ▼a Musical ability. ▼2 fast ▼0 (OCoLC)fst01030688
650 7 ▼a Musical perception. ▼2 fast ▼0 (OCoLC)fst01030788
650 7 ▼a MUSIC / Instruction & Study / Theory ▼2 bisacsh
655 4 ▼a Electronic books.
7001 ▼a MacDonald, Sherry, ▼e translator.
77608 ▼i Print version: ▼a Honing, Henkjan, author. ▼s Op zoek naar wat ons muzikale dieren maakt. English. ▼t Evolving animal orchestra ▼z 9780262039321 ▼w (DLC) 2018019051 ▼w (OCoLC)1038028381
85640 ▼3 EBSCOhost ▼u http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=2041546
938 ▼a EBSCOhost ▼b EBSC ▼n 2041546
990 ▼a 관리자
994 ▼a 92 ▼b N$T