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Multiple Levels of Structure in Language and Music

Authors :
Thompson-Schill, Sharon
Hagoort, Peter
Peter Ford Dominey
Honing, Henkjan
Koelsch, Stefan
Ladd, D. Robert
Lerdahl, Fred
Levinson, Stephen C.
Steedman, Mark
Arbib, Ma
M.A. Arbib
Source :
ResearcherID, M.A. Arbib (ed.), Language, music, and the brain: A mysterious relationship. [S.l.] : MIT Press, M.A. Arbib (ed.), Language, music, and the brain: A mysterious relationship

Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext A forum devoted to the relationship between music and language begins with an implicit assumption: There is at least one common principle that is central to all human musical systems and all languages, but that is not characteristic of (most) other domains. Why else should these two categories be paired together for analysis? We propose that one candidate for a common principle is their structure. In this chapter, we explore the nature of that structure—and its consequences for psychological and neurological processing mechanisms—within and across these two domains

Details

Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
ResearcherID, M.A. Arbib (ed.), Language, music, and the brain: A mysterious relationship. [S.l.] : MIT Press, M.A. Arbib (ed.), Language, music, and the brain: A mysterious relationship
Accession number :
edsair.dedup.wf.001..7604dca87835c9a54b09d29c00c262ad