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Neuroaesthetics: The Cognitive Neuroscience of Aesthetic Experience
Marcus T. Pearce, Dahlia W. Zaidel, Oshin Vartanian, Martin Skov, Helmut Leder, Anjan Chatterjee, and Marcos Nadal
Perspectives on Psychological Science
2016, Vol. 11(2) 265–279
DOI: 10.1177/1745691615621274
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Art, Aesthetics, and the Brain
Editors : Joseph P. Huston , Marcos Nadal , Francisco Mora , Luigi F. Agnati , Camilo Jose Cela Conde
Publisher : Oxford University Press, 2015
Pages : 545
Contents:
• Section 1 Foundational issues
• Section 2 Cognitive neuroscience of visual aesthetics and art
• Section 3 Cognitive neuroscience of dance
• Section 4 Cognitive neuroscience of music
• Section 5 Neuropsychology of art and aesthetics
• Section 6 The evolution of art, aesthetics, and the brain
• Section 7 Integrative approaches
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Feeling Beauty
The Neuroscience of Aesthetic Experience
Author: G. Gabrielle Starr
Publisher: MIT Press, 2013
Pages: 276
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THE AESTHETIC BRAIN
How We Evolved to Desire Beauty and Enjoy Art
Author: Anjan Chatterjee
Publisher: Oxford University Press, 2014
Pages: 217
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How your brain decides what is beautiful | Anjan Chatterjee
Posted Aug 2017
▪️آنجان چترجی : چگونه مغز شما تصمیم می‌گیرد چه چیزی زیباست
آنجان چترجی از روانشناسی تکاملی و علوم اعصاب شناختی برای مطالعه یکی از فریبنده ترین مفاهیم استفاده می‌کند: زیبایی. درباره این علم بیشتر بدانید که چرا تنظیمات خاص خط، رنگ و شکل ما را در این نگاه جذاب و عمیق درون مغز شما تحریک می کند.
TED talks3 741
▪️The neurobiology of beauty | Semir Zeki
Posted Jul 2012
Professor Semir Zeki is Professor of Neuroesthetics at UCL. He pioneered the study of the higher visual areas of the brain, and discovered the specialization of different visual areas for different visual attributes such as colour, form and motion, and hence the functional specialization within the visual brain. He has recently expanded his work to enquire into the neural correlates of aesthetic and artistic experience. He has exhibited his own art in Milan, is a Fellow of the Royal Society, and a recipient of the Aristotle Medal (2011) among others.
Talk: The Neurobiology of Beauty Have you ever wondered, as you gaze at something beautiful, exactly what it is that makes it beautiful? Do all things which you experience as beautiful have a single defining characteristic? Indeed, could you even write a definition of beauty itself?
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Contents:
1. The Evolutionary Basis of Meaning in Music: Some Neurological and Neuroscientific Implications (I Cross)
2. Historical Perspectives on the Study of Music in Neurology (J K Johnson et al.)
3. The Creative Brain: Fundamental Features, Associated Conditions and Unifying Neural Mechanisms (S Blunt)
4. The Neurologist in the Concert Hall and the Musician at the Bedside (G K York III)
5. The Human Nervous System — A Clavichord? On the Use of Metaphors in the History of Modern Neurology (F Stahnisch)
6. The Musician's Brain as a Model for Adaptive and Maladaptive Plasticity (E Altenmüller)
7. Temporal Co-ordination of the Two Hands in Playing the Violin (M Wiesendanger)
8. Music as a Calibrator of Time: Auditory Processing (S Jones)
9. Musical Reading and Writing (J Brust)
10. “Fools at Musick” — Thomas Willis (1621–1675) on Congenital Amusia (M Lorch)
11. Musicogenic Epilepsy (J Murray)
12. Musical Hallucinations (S Evers)
13. Migraine Aura as Source of Artistic Inspiration in the German ‘Dark Chanteuse’ Alwa Glebe (K Podoll)
14. Musical Palinacousis as an Aura Symptom in Persistent Aura Without Infarction (K Podoll)
15. Coloured-Hearing Synaesthesia in Nineteenth-Century Italy (L Lorusso & A Porro)
16. Crossed Wires: Synaesthetic Responses to Music (I Moseley)
17. The Recognition of Music in Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration (J K Johnson)
18. Maurice Ravel and the Music of the Brain (O Selnes)
19. Cerebrovascular Disorders of Baroque Composers (T Breitenfeld et al.)
20. From Sensibility to Madness in Nineteenth-Century Romanticism — Neurosyphillis in German-Speaking Composers (H Bäzner & M Hennerici)
21. Singing: When It Helps (G Schlaug)
22. Singing Improves Word-Production in Patients with Aphasia (G O Skeie et al.)
23. Nerve Compression Syndromes in Musicians — A Surgeon's View (I Winspur)
24. Focal Hand Dystonia Affecting Musicians (K Butler)
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▪️Neurology of Music
• Editor: F Clifford Rose
• Publisher: Imperial College Press (2010)
• Pages: 424
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Contents:
1. Darwin and Spencer on the origin of music: is music the food of love?
2. Music evolution and neuroscience
3. Musicians and music making as a model for the study of brain plasticity
4. Expert music performance: cognitive, neural, and developmental bases
5. Apollo's curse: neurological causes of motor impairments in musicians
6. Music and its association with epileptic disorders
7. Treatment and prevention of music performance anxiety
8. Music as therapy in early history
9. An Enlightenment proposal for music therapy: Richard Brocklesby on music, spirit, and the passions
10. Neurological implications and neuropsychological considerations on folk music and dance
11. Music and dementia
12. Apollo's gift: new aspects of neurologic music therapy
13. The discovery of human auditory-motor entrainment and its role in the development of neurologic music therapy
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▪️Music, Neurology, and Neuroscience: Evolution, the Musical Brain, Medical Conditions, and Therapies
• Editors: Eckart Altenmüller , Stanley Finger MD , Francois Boller
• Publisher: Elsevier Science & Technology (5 Mar 2015)
• Pages : 292
