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- Systematic_musicology abstract "Systematic musicology is an umbrella term, used mainly in Central Europe, for several subdisciplines and paradigms of musicology. The most important subdisciplines today are music psychology, sociomusicology (music sociology), philosophy of music (music philosophy), music acoustics (physics of music), cognitive neuroscience of music, and the computer sciences of music (including sound and music computing, music information retrieval, and computing in musicology. These subdisciplines and paradigms tend to address questions about music in general, rather than specific manifestations of music. In the European tripartite model of musicology, musicology is regarded as a combination of three broad subdisciplines: ethnomusicology, music history (or historical musicology), and systematic musicology. Ethnomusicology and historical musicology are primarily concerned with specific manifestations of music such as performances, works, traditions, genres, and the people who produce and engage with them (musicians, composers, social groups). Systematic musicology is different in that it tends not to put these specific manifestations in the foreground, although it of course refers to them. Instead, more general questions are asked about music. These questions tend to be answered either by analysing empirical data (based on observation) or by developing theory - or better, by a combination of both. The 19th-century positivist dream of discovering "laws" of music (by analogy to "laws" in other disciplines such as physics; cf. Adler, 1885), and of defining the discipline of systematic musicology in terms of such laws, slowly evaporated. Ideological trends stemming from modernism and later post-structuralism fundamentally altered the nature of the project. Since systematic musicology brings together several parent disciplines, it is often regarded as being intrinsically interdisciplinary, or as a system of interacting subdisciplines (hence the alternative name "systemic"). However, most systematic musicologists focus on just one or a select few of the many subdisciplines. Systematic musicologists who are oriented toward the humanities often make reference to fields such as aesthetics, philosophy, semiotics, hermeneutics, music criticism, Media studies, Cultural studies, gender studies, and (theoretic) sociology. Those who are oriented toward science tend to regard their discipline as empirical and data-oriented, and to borrow their methods and ways of thinking from psychology, acoustics, psychoacoustics, physiology, cognitive science, and (empirical) sociology.More recently emerged areas of research which at least partially are in the scope of systematic musicology comprise cognitive musicology, neuromusicology, biomusicology, and music cognition including embodied music cognition. As an academic discipline, systematic musicology is closely related to practically oriented disciplines such as music technology, music information retrieval, and musical robotics.Systematic musicology is less unified than its sister disciplines historical musicology and ethnomusicology. Its contents and methods are more diverse and tend to be more closely related to parent disciplines, both academic and practical, outside of musicology. The diversity of systematic musicology is to some extent compensated for by interdisciplinary interactions within the system of subdisciplines that make it up. The origins of systematic musicology in Europe can be traced to ancient Greece; philosophers such as Pythagoras, Aristotle, Plato and Aristoxenus asked general questions about music. Historical musicology and ethnomusicology are much younger disciplines, and the relative importance of the three has fluctuated considerably during the past few centuries. Today, musicology's three broad subdisciplines are of approximately equal size in terms of the volume of research activity.".
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageExternalLink leman.pdf.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageExternalLink 3.Methodology.html.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageExternalLink Systematic_Musicology_PARNCUTT(1-32).pdf.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageExternalLink honing-2004f.pdf.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageExternalLink EMR000002a-honing.pdf.
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- Systematic_musicology wikiPageRevisionID "605814466".
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Acoustics.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Aesthetics.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Aristotle.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Aristoxenus.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Biomusicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Central_Europe.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Cognitive_musicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Cognitive_neuroscience_of_music.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Cognitive_science.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Computing_in_musicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Cultural_studies.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Embodied_music_cognition.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Ethnomusicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Gender_studies.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Hermeneutics.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Humanities.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Media_studies.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Modernism.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Music.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Music_acoustics.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Music_cognition.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Music_criticism.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Music_history.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Music_information_retrieval.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Music_psychology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Music_technology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Musical_acoustics.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Musical_robotics.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Musicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Neuromusicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Philosophy.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Philosophy_of_music.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Physiology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Plato.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Post-structuralism.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Psychoacoustics.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Psychology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Pythagoras.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Science.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Semiotics.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Sociology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Sociomusicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Sound_and_music_computing.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLink Umbrella_term.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLinkText "Systematic musicology".
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLinkText "musicologist".
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLinkText "musicology".
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageWikiLinkText "systematic musicology".
- Systematic_musicology hasPhotoCollection Systematic_musicology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Music_psychology.
- Systematic_musicology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- Systematic_musicology subject Category:Musicology.
- Systematic_musicology hypernym Term.
- Systematic_musicology type Agent.
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- Systematic_musicology type Organisation.
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- Systematic_musicology type Organization.
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- Systematic_musicology type Q3918.
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- Systematic_musicology comment "Systematic musicology is an umbrella term, used mainly in Central Europe, for several subdisciplines and paradigms of musicology. The most important subdisciplines today are music psychology, sociomusicology (music sociology), philosophy of music (music philosophy), music acoustics (physics of music), cognitive neuroscience of music, and the computer sciences of music (including sound and music computing, music information retrieval, and computing in musicology.".
- Systematic_musicology label "Systematic musicology".
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- Systematic_musicology sameAs Q7663779.
- Systematic_musicology wasDerivedFrom Systematic_musicology?oldid=605814466.
- Systematic_musicology isPrimaryTopicOf Systematic_musicology.