Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
12.9 Questions
1. How would you de
ne the emerging
field of Music Neurotechnology?
2. What do you understand by the
hypothesis?
3. Explain the metaphor that Symphony of Minds Listening is intended to express
artistically.
4. What is the point of composing each movement of the symphony based on the
fMRI scan of a different person?
5. Explain what ICA is and its role in the project presented in this chapter.
6. What are the approaches to using computer-generated materials in musical
composition discussed in this chapter? Discuss the differences between them,
and the advantages and disadvantages of each approach.
7. Can you envisage an approach to use computers in music beyond the ones
discussed in this chapter?
8. What is the rational for dividing Beethoven
'
mind as music
'
'
is piece into 13 sections before
processing it with MusEng?
9. Why does MusEng apply transformations to the music?
10. Create a new kind of transformation for MusEng and explain it in detail.
References
Ashburner J, The FIL Methods Group at UCL (2013) SMP8 Manual. Insitute of Neurology,
University College London, London. Available online at http://www.l.ion.ucl.ac.uk/spm/ .
Assessed on 04 Nov 2013
Bremment JD (2005) Brain imaging handbook. W. W. Norton & Co, London
Churchland P (2007) Neurophilosophy at work. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
Eysenck MW, Keane MT (2005) Cognitive psychology: a student
'
s handbook. Psychology Press
(Taylor and Francis), Hove and New York
Lloyd D (2011) Mind as music. Frontiers in psychology 2:63. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2011.00063
MathWorks (2014) Matlab: The Language of Technical Computing. http://www.mathworks.co.uk/
. Assessed on 04 Nov 2013
Miranda ER (ed) (2000) Readings in music and arti cial intelligence. Routledge, Abingdon
Miranda ER (2013) On computer-aided composition, musical creativity and brain asymmetry. In:
Collins D (ed) The act of musical composition. Ashgate, Farnham
Miranda ER (2014) Thinking Music. University of Plymouth Press, Plymouth
Miranda ER, Gimenes M (2011) An ontomemetic approach to musical intelligence. In: Miranda
ER (ed) A-life for music: music and computer models of living systems. A-R Editions,
Middleton, pp 261 - 286
Stone JV (2004) Independent component analysis: a tutorial
introduction. The MIT Press,
Cambridge
Search WWH ::




Custom Search