Indifference to dissonance in native Amazonians reveals cultural variation in music perception¶
McDermott. (2016). Indifference to dissonance in native Amazonians reveals cultural variation in music perception. Nature.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Domain-specific¶
- Consonance
- Harmony, chord theory, and voice-leading — the home: interval classification, chord stability, cadential targets, and the consonance/dissonance opposition that supplies tonal gravity its poles (the V7 tritone resolving into a consonant tonic). Tuning and temperament theory — the analysis of which intervals stand in low-integer ratios under a given tuning, and how retuning redistributes the stability burden. Psychoacoustics — Helmholtz's roughness account and the Plomp–Levelt critical-band model grounding sensory consonance in cochlear mechanics; literal, not metaphorical, use of the same construct. Music cognition and neuroscience — the neural correlates of consonance preference observed across cultures and in infants, probing the sensory layer's basis
This sourceCross-cultural study finding that Tsimane' listeners with minimal exposure to Western music showed no preference for consonant over dissonant chords, indicating cultural variation in consonance preference.
Supported in partVerified against a saved copy of the source
“cross-cultural variation in consonance preferences. Here we report experiments”
- Harmony, chord theory, and voice-leading — the home: interval classification, chord stability, cadential targets, and the consonance/dissonance opposition that supplies tonal gravity its poles (the V7 tritone resolving into a consonant tonic). Tuning and temperament theory — the analysis of which intervals stand in low-integer ratios under a given tuning, and how retuning redistributes the stability burden. Psychoacoustics — Helmholtz's roughness account and the Plomp–Levelt critical-band model grounding sensory consonance in cochlear mechanics; literal, not metaphorical, use of the same construct. Music cognition and neuroscience — the neural correlates of consonance preference observed across cultures and in infants, probing the sensory layer's basis
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