On Happy Dance : Emotion Recognition in Dance Movements
Burger, B., Thompson, M. R., Saarikallio, S., Luck, G. & Toiviainen, P. (2013). On Happy Dance : Emotion Recognition in Dance Movements. In: Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Music & Emotion (ICME3), Jyväskylä, Finland, 11th - 15th June 2013. Geoff Luck & Olivier Brabant (Eds.). University of Jyväskylä, Department of Music.
Päivämäärä
2013Movements are capable of conveying emotions, as shown for instance in studies on both non-verbal gestures and music-specific movements performed by instrumentalists or professional dancers. Since dancing/moving to music is a common human activity, this study aims at investigating whether quasi-spontaneous music-induced movements of non-professional dancers can convey emotional qualities as well. From a movement data pool of 60 individuals dancing to 30 musical stimuli, the performances of four dancers that moved most notably, and four stimuli representing happiness, anger, sadness, and tenderness were chosen to create a set of stimuli containing the four audio excerpts, 16 video excerpts (without audio), and 64 audio-video excerpts (16 congruent music-movement combination and 48 incongruent combinations). Subsequently, 80 partici-pants were asked to rate the emotional content perceived in the excerpts according to happiness, anger, sad-ness, and tenderness. The results showed that target emotions could be perceived in all conditions, although systematic mismatches occurred, especially with examples related to tenderness. The audio-only condition was most effective in conveying emotions, followed by the audio-video condition. Furthermore in the audio-video condition, the audit
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Julkaisija
University of Jyväskylä, Department of MusicKonferenssi
The 3rd International Conference on Music & Emotion, Jyväskylä, Finland, June 11-15, 2013Kuuluu julkaisuun
Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Music & Emotion (ICME3), Jyväskylä, Finland, 11th - 15th June 2013. Geoff Luck & Olivier Brabant (Eds.). ISBN 978-951-39-5250-1Asiasanat
Metadata
Näytä kaikki kuvailutiedotKokoelmat
- ICME 2013 [49]
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Investigating Relationships Between Music, Emotions, Personality, and Music-Induced Movement
Burger, Birgitta; Polet, Juho; Luck, Geoff; Thompson, Marc R.; Saarikallio, Suvi; Toiviainen, Petri (University of Jyväskylä, Department of Music, 2013)Listening to music makes us to move in various ways. The characteristics of these movements can be affected by several aspects, such as individual factors, musical features, or the emotional content of the music. In a study ... -
Original data for manuscript: Embodied meter revisited: entrainment, musical content and genre in music-induced movement
Toiviainen, Petri; Carlson, Emily (2021)The file MusicPerception_data contains the data used in the study reported in the paper "Embodied meter revisited: entrainment, musical content and genre in music-induced movement" By Petri Toiviainen & Emily Carlson The ... -
Personality traits correlate with characteristics of music-induced movement
Luck, Geoff; Saarikallio, Suvi; Toiviainen, Petri (2009)Individual factors such as personality are essential for understanding musical experiences and engagement with music. Personality has been shown to be related to musical preferences and experiences, but little is known ... -
Two animations related to the manuscript "Embodied meter revisited: entrainment, musical content and genre in music-induced movement"
Toiviainen, Petri; Carlson, Emily (2021)This folder contains two animations in mp4 format related to the manuscript "Embodied meter revisited: entrainment, musical content and genre in music-induced movement" submitted to Music Perception. -
Hunting for the beat in the body: on period and phase locking in music-induced movement
Burger, Birgitta; Thompson, Marc; Luck, Geoff; Saarikallio, Suvi; Toiviainen, Petri (Frontiers Research Foundation, 2014)Music has the capacity to induce movement in humans. Such responses during music listening are usually spontaneous and range from tapping to full-body dancing. However, it is still unclear how humans embody musical ...
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