The Music Effect: Music Physiology and Clinical Applications

The Music Effect: Music Physiology and Clinical Applications book cover

The Music Effect: Music Physiology and Clinical Applications

Author(s): Daniel J. Schneck (Author), Dorita S. Berger (Author)

  • Publisher: Jessica Kingsley
  • Publication Date: January 15, 2006
  • Edition: Illustrated
  • Language: English
  • Print length: 272 pages
  • ISBN-10: 1843107716
  • ISBN-13: 9781843107712

Book Description

Music is well known to have a significant effect on physiology and is widely used as an effective therapeutic tool in stress and pain management, rehabilitation, and behavior modification, but its effects are not well understood.

This book explains what ‘music’ is, how it is processed by and affects the body, and how it can be applied in a range of physiological and psychological conditions. Rhythm, melody, timbre, harmony, dynamics, and form, and their effects on the body are explored in detail, helping practitioners create effective therapy interventions that complement other treatment systems. Case studies and evidence from research and practice show how music therapy can benefit people with autistic spectrum disorders, Down syndrome, schizophrenia, and sensory difficulties, among other conditions.

The Music Effect is an essential resource for music therapists, clinicians, educators and anyone with an interest in holistic therapy.

Editorial Reviews

Review

The Music Effect gives indispensable knowledge to clinicians on music physiology. The book offers through and scientific explanations on the effect of music on physiology and relates these to clinical music therapy work. This makes it an essential and very important resource for music therapy students and educators, as well as clinicians and anyone with an interest in music and physiology. Author: Nordic Journal of Music Therapy

The book offers thorough and scientific explanations on the effect of music on physiology and relates these to clinical music therapy work. This makes it an essential and very important resource for music therapy students and educators, as well as clinicians and anyone with an interest in music and physiology. Author: Nordic Journal of Music Therapy

The book includes comprehensive reference, author and subject indices, and the layout is admirable: fully referenced, interspersed with lists, diagrams, tables and cartoons, all of which hold the reader’s interest. Schneck and Berger are passionate about music’s intensely profound and penetrating effect on human behaviour, together with its use in stress and pain management, and I hope that colleagues will, like me, be motivated to explore The music effect further. Author: Counselling Children and Young People

Quite a lot has been published on the psychological effects of music, but like me, have you yearned to know what changes are taking place in the body and in the brain in response to music? Something you can get your teeth into? If so, this may be the book for you. It is an interesting book, and one which makes great efforts to explain complicated matters in a simple way. Author: Positive Health Magazine

The Music Effect is useful as a reference for those hypnosis professionals, who may be interested in incorporating music in their clinical work, or who want to learn more about how the effects of music can be utilized therapeutically. All in all, this is a fascinating book that covers an array of phenomena. It is well written and thoroughly referenced. Author: American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis

Book Description

This book explains how music is processed by and affects the body, and how it can be applied in a range of physiological and psychological conditions.

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