Brain, Beauty, and Art
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Brain, Beauty, and Art
Essays Bringing Neuroaesthetics into Focus
Chatterjee, Anjan; Cardilo, Eileen
Oxford University Press Inc
03/2022
280
Dura
Inglês
9780197513620
15 a 20 dias
510
Descrição não disponível.
Foreword. Where have we been and where are now? A Chatterjee, E Cardlillo
Frameworks
1. An early framework for a cognitive neuroscience of visual aesthetics. A Chatterjee
2. Bringing it all together: neurological and neuroimaging evidence of the neural underpinnings of visual aesthetic. M Nadal, CJ Cela-Conde
3. But, what actually happens when we engage with art? M Pelowski, H Leder
4. Naturalizing aesthetics. Steven Brown
5. Moving towards emotions in the aesthetic experience. C Di Dio and V Gallese
6. The aesthetic triad. O Vartanian and A Chatterjee
7. How neuroimaging is transforming our understanding of aesthetic taste. M Skov
8. The cognitive neuroscience of aesthetic experience. M Nadal and M Pearce
Beauty
9. Facial beauty and the medial orbitofrontal cortex. JP O'Doherty, RJ. Dolan
10. Beautiful people in the brain of the beholder. A Chatterjee
11. The mark of villainy: the connection between appearance and perceived morality. F Hartung
12. A quest for beauty. T Jacobsen
13. Scene preferences, aesthetic appeal and curiosity: revisiting the neurobiology of the infovore. EA Vessel, X Yue, I Biederman
14. Kinds of beauty and the prefrontal cortex. T Pegors
15. Expertise and aesthetic liking. M Skov & U Kirk
16. Social meaning brings beauty: neural response to the beauty of abstract Chinese characters. X He and W Zhang
Art
17. The contributions of emotion and reward to aesthetic judgment of visual art. O Vartanian
18. Embodiment and the aesthetic experience of images. V Gallese, D Freedberg, M Alessandra Umilta
19. The role of left dorsolateral prefrontal cortices in aesthetic valuation. E Munar & CJ Cela-Conde
20. The role of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in aesthetic appreciation. M Nadal, Z Cattaneo, and CJ Cela-Conde
21. Is artistic composition in abstract art detected automatically? C Menzel, G Kovacs, GU Hayn-Leichsenring, C Redies
22. The contribution of visual area V5 to the perception of implied motion in art and its appreciation. M Nadal and Z Cattaneo
23. Art Is Its own reward. S Lacey, K Sathian
24. Imaging the subjective. EA Vessel, GG Starr
25. Cultural neuroaesthetics of delicate sadness induced by Noh masks. N Osaka
26. Towards a computational understanding of neuroaesthetics. K Iigaya and JP O'Doherty
27. Artists, artworks, aesthetics, cognition. WP Seeley
28. Aesthetic liking is not only driven by object properties, but also by your expectations. M Skov, U Kirk
29. Finding mutual interest between neuroscience and aesthetics: a brush with reality? AJ Parker
30. What can we learn about art from people with neurological disease? A Chatterjee
Music
31. Chills, Bets, And Dopamine: a journey Into music reward. L Ferreri, J Riba, R Zatorre, A Rodriguez-Fornells
32. Why does music evoke strong emotions? Testing the endogenous opioid hypothesis. DJ Levitin and LA Fleming
33. Music in all its beauty: adopting the naturalistic paradigm to uncover brain processes during the aesthetic musical experience. E Brattico and V Alluri
34. Investigating musical emotions in people with unilateral brain damage. AM Belfi, A Pralus, C Hirel, D Tranel, B Tillmann*, A Caclin*
Language and Literature
35. The neurocognitive poetics model of literary reading 10 years after. AM Jacobs
36. The power of poetry. E Wassiliwizky, W Menninghaus
37. Pictograph portrays what it is: neural response to the beauty of concrete Chinese characters. X He and W Zhang
Dance
38. Movement, synchronization, and partnering in dance. S Brown
39. Dance, expertise and sensorimotor aesthetics. B Calvo-Merino
40. An eye for the impossible: exploring the attraction of physically impressive dance movements. ES Cross
41. The mind, the brain and the moving body: dance as a topic in cognitive neuroscience. B Blaesing, B Calvo-Merino
42. Training effects on affective perception of body movements. LP Kirsch, ES Cross
Architecture
43. The neuroaesthetics of architecture. O Vartanian
44. Architectural styles as subordinate scene categories. DB Walther
45. Architectural affordances: linking action, perception, and cognition. Z Djebbara, K Gramann
46. Architectural design and the mind. A Coburn
Afterword. Where are we now and where are we going? A Chatterjee, E Cardlillo
Frameworks
1. An early framework for a cognitive neuroscience of visual aesthetics. A Chatterjee
2. Bringing it all together: neurological and neuroimaging evidence of the neural underpinnings of visual aesthetic. M Nadal, CJ Cela-Conde
3. But, what actually happens when we engage with art? M Pelowski, H Leder
4. Naturalizing aesthetics. Steven Brown
5. Moving towards emotions in the aesthetic experience. C Di Dio and V Gallese
6. The aesthetic triad. O Vartanian and A Chatterjee
7. How neuroimaging is transforming our understanding of aesthetic taste. M Skov
8. The cognitive neuroscience of aesthetic experience. M Nadal and M Pearce
Beauty
9. Facial beauty and the medial orbitofrontal cortex. JP O'Doherty, RJ. Dolan
10. Beautiful people in the brain of the beholder. A Chatterjee
11. The mark of villainy: the connection between appearance and perceived morality. F Hartung
12. A quest for beauty. T Jacobsen
13. Scene preferences, aesthetic appeal and curiosity: revisiting the neurobiology of the infovore. EA Vessel, X Yue, I Biederman
14. Kinds of beauty and the prefrontal cortex. T Pegors
15. Expertise and aesthetic liking. M Skov & U Kirk
16. Social meaning brings beauty: neural response to the beauty of abstract Chinese characters. X He and W Zhang
Art
17. The contributions of emotion and reward to aesthetic judgment of visual art. O Vartanian
18. Embodiment and the aesthetic experience of images. V Gallese, D Freedberg, M Alessandra Umilta
19. The role of left dorsolateral prefrontal cortices in aesthetic valuation. E Munar & CJ Cela-Conde
20. The role of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in aesthetic appreciation. M Nadal, Z Cattaneo, and CJ Cela-Conde
21. Is artistic composition in abstract art detected automatically? C Menzel, G Kovacs, GU Hayn-Leichsenring, C Redies
22. The contribution of visual area V5 to the perception of implied motion in art and its appreciation. M Nadal and Z Cattaneo
23. Art Is Its own reward. S Lacey, K Sathian
24. Imaging the subjective. EA Vessel, GG Starr
25. Cultural neuroaesthetics of delicate sadness induced by Noh masks. N Osaka
26. Towards a computational understanding of neuroaesthetics. K Iigaya and JP O'Doherty
27. Artists, artworks, aesthetics, cognition. WP Seeley
28. Aesthetic liking is not only driven by object properties, but also by your expectations. M Skov, U Kirk
29. Finding mutual interest between neuroscience and aesthetics: a brush with reality? AJ Parker
30. What can we learn about art from people with neurological disease? A Chatterjee
Music
31. Chills, Bets, And Dopamine: a journey Into music reward. L Ferreri, J Riba, R Zatorre, A Rodriguez-Fornells
32. Why does music evoke strong emotions? Testing the endogenous opioid hypothesis. DJ Levitin and LA Fleming
33. Music in all its beauty: adopting the naturalistic paradigm to uncover brain processes during the aesthetic musical experience. E Brattico and V Alluri
34. Investigating musical emotions in people with unilateral brain damage. AM Belfi, A Pralus, C Hirel, D Tranel, B Tillmann*, A Caclin*
Language and Literature
35. The neurocognitive poetics model of literary reading 10 years after. AM Jacobs
36. The power of poetry. E Wassiliwizky, W Menninghaus
37. Pictograph portrays what it is: neural response to the beauty of concrete Chinese characters. X He and W Zhang
Dance
38. Movement, synchronization, and partnering in dance. S Brown
39. Dance, expertise and sensorimotor aesthetics. B Calvo-Merino
40. An eye for the impossible: exploring the attraction of physically impressive dance movements. ES Cross
41. The mind, the brain and the moving body: dance as a topic in cognitive neuroscience. B Blaesing, B Calvo-Merino
42. Training effects on affective perception of body movements. LP Kirsch, ES Cross
Architecture
43. The neuroaesthetics of architecture. O Vartanian
44. Architectural styles as subordinate scene categories. DB Walther
45. Architectural affordances: linking action, perception, and cognition. Z Djebbara, K Gramann
46. Architectural design and the mind. A Coburn
Afterword. Where are we now and where are we going? A Chatterjee, E Cardlillo
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Foreword. Where have we been and where are now? A Chatterjee, E Cardlillo
Frameworks
1. An early framework for a cognitive neuroscience of visual aesthetics. A Chatterjee
2. Bringing it all together: neurological and neuroimaging evidence of the neural underpinnings of visual aesthetic. M Nadal, CJ Cela-Conde
3. But, what actually happens when we engage with art? M Pelowski, H Leder
4. Naturalizing aesthetics. Steven Brown
5. Moving towards emotions in the aesthetic experience. C Di Dio and V Gallese
6. The aesthetic triad. O Vartanian and A Chatterjee
7. How neuroimaging is transforming our understanding of aesthetic taste. M Skov
8. The cognitive neuroscience of aesthetic experience. M Nadal and M Pearce
Beauty
9. Facial beauty and the medial orbitofrontal cortex. JP O'Doherty, RJ. Dolan
10. Beautiful people in the brain of the beholder. A Chatterjee
11. The mark of villainy: the connection between appearance and perceived morality. F Hartung
12. A quest for beauty. T Jacobsen
13. Scene preferences, aesthetic appeal and curiosity: revisiting the neurobiology of the infovore. EA Vessel, X Yue, I Biederman
14. Kinds of beauty and the prefrontal cortex. T Pegors
15. Expertise and aesthetic liking. M Skov & U Kirk
16. Social meaning brings beauty: neural response to the beauty of abstract Chinese characters. X He and W Zhang
Art
17. The contributions of emotion and reward to aesthetic judgment of visual art. O Vartanian
18. Embodiment and the aesthetic experience of images. V Gallese, D Freedberg, M Alessandra Umilta
19. The role of left dorsolateral prefrontal cortices in aesthetic valuation. E Munar & CJ Cela-Conde
20. The role of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in aesthetic appreciation. M Nadal, Z Cattaneo, and CJ Cela-Conde
21. Is artistic composition in abstract art detected automatically? C Menzel, G Kovacs, GU Hayn-Leichsenring, C Redies
22. The contribution of visual area V5 to the perception of implied motion in art and its appreciation. M Nadal and Z Cattaneo
23. Art Is Its own reward. S Lacey, K Sathian
24. Imaging the subjective. EA Vessel, GG Starr
25. Cultural neuroaesthetics of delicate sadness induced by Noh masks. N Osaka
26. Towards a computational understanding of neuroaesthetics. K Iigaya and JP O'Doherty
27. Artists, artworks, aesthetics, cognition. WP Seeley
28. Aesthetic liking is not only driven by object properties, but also by your expectations. M Skov, U Kirk
29. Finding mutual interest between neuroscience and aesthetics: a brush with reality? AJ Parker
30. What can we learn about art from people with neurological disease? A Chatterjee
Music
31. Chills, Bets, And Dopamine: a journey Into music reward. L Ferreri, J Riba, R Zatorre, A Rodriguez-Fornells
32. Why does music evoke strong emotions? Testing the endogenous opioid hypothesis. DJ Levitin and LA Fleming
33. Music in all its beauty: adopting the naturalistic paradigm to uncover brain processes during the aesthetic musical experience. E Brattico and V Alluri
34. Investigating musical emotions in people with unilateral brain damage. AM Belfi, A Pralus, C Hirel, D Tranel, B Tillmann*, A Caclin*
Language and Literature
35. The neurocognitive poetics model of literary reading 10 years after. AM Jacobs
36. The power of poetry. E Wassiliwizky, W Menninghaus
37. Pictograph portrays what it is: neural response to the beauty of concrete Chinese characters. X He and W Zhang
Dance
38. Movement, synchronization, and partnering in dance. S Brown
39. Dance, expertise and sensorimotor aesthetics. B Calvo-Merino
40. An eye for the impossible: exploring the attraction of physically impressive dance movements. ES Cross
41. The mind, the brain and the moving body: dance as a topic in cognitive neuroscience. B Blaesing, B Calvo-Merino
42. Training effects on affective perception of body movements. LP Kirsch, ES Cross
Architecture
43. The neuroaesthetics of architecture. O Vartanian
44. Architectural styles as subordinate scene categories. DB Walther
45. Architectural affordances: linking action, perception, and cognition. Z Djebbara, K Gramann
46. Architectural design and the mind. A Coburn
Afterword. Where are we now and where are we going? A Chatterjee, E Cardlillo
Frameworks
1. An early framework for a cognitive neuroscience of visual aesthetics. A Chatterjee
2. Bringing it all together: neurological and neuroimaging evidence of the neural underpinnings of visual aesthetic. M Nadal, CJ Cela-Conde
3. But, what actually happens when we engage with art? M Pelowski, H Leder
4. Naturalizing aesthetics. Steven Brown
5. Moving towards emotions in the aesthetic experience. C Di Dio and V Gallese
6. The aesthetic triad. O Vartanian and A Chatterjee
7. How neuroimaging is transforming our understanding of aesthetic taste. M Skov
8. The cognitive neuroscience of aesthetic experience. M Nadal and M Pearce
Beauty
9. Facial beauty and the medial orbitofrontal cortex. JP O'Doherty, RJ. Dolan
10. Beautiful people in the brain of the beholder. A Chatterjee
11. The mark of villainy: the connection between appearance and perceived morality. F Hartung
12. A quest for beauty. T Jacobsen
13. Scene preferences, aesthetic appeal and curiosity: revisiting the neurobiology of the infovore. EA Vessel, X Yue, I Biederman
14. Kinds of beauty and the prefrontal cortex. T Pegors
15. Expertise and aesthetic liking. M Skov & U Kirk
16. Social meaning brings beauty: neural response to the beauty of abstract Chinese characters. X He and W Zhang
Art
17. The contributions of emotion and reward to aesthetic judgment of visual art. O Vartanian
18. Embodiment and the aesthetic experience of images. V Gallese, D Freedberg, M Alessandra Umilta
19. The role of left dorsolateral prefrontal cortices in aesthetic valuation. E Munar & CJ Cela-Conde
20. The role of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in aesthetic appreciation. M Nadal, Z Cattaneo, and CJ Cela-Conde
21. Is artistic composition in abstract art detected automatically? C Menzel, G Kovacs, GU Hayn-Leichsenring, C Redies
22. The contribution of visual area V5 to the perception of implied motion in art and its appreciation. M Nadal and Z Cattaneo
23. Art Is Its own reward. S Lacey, K Sathian
24. Imaging the subjective. EA Vessel, GG Starr
25. Cultural neuroaesthetics of delicate sadness induced by Noh masks. N Osaka
26. Towards a computational understanding of neuroaesthetics. K Iigaya and JP O'Doherty
27. Artists, artworks, aesthetics, cognition. WP Seeley
28. Aesthetic liking is not only driven by object properties, but also by your expectations. M Skov, U Kirk
29. Finding mutual interest between neuroscience and aesthetics: a brush with reality? AJ Parker
30. What can we learn about art from people with neurological disease? A Chatterjee
Music
31. Chills, Bets, And Dopamine: a journey Into music reward. L Ferreri, J Riba, R Zatorre, A Rodriguez-Fornells
32. Why does music evoke strong emotions? Testing the endogenous opioid hypothesis. DJ Levitin and LA Fleming
33. Music in all its beauty: adopting the naturalistic paradigm to uncover brain processes during the aesthetic musical experience. E Brattico and V Alluri
34. Investigating musical emotions in people with unilateral brain damage. AM Belfi, A Pralus, C Hirel, D Tranel, B Tillmann*, A Caclin*
Language and Literature
35. The neurocognitive poetics model of literary reading 10 years after. AM Jacobs
36. The power of poetry. E Wassiliwizky, W Menninghaus
37. Pictograph portrays what it is: neural response to the beauty of concrete Chinese characters. X He and W Zhang
Dance
38. Movement, synchronization, and partnering in dance. S Brown
39. Dance, expertise and sensorimotor aesthetics. B Calvo-Merino
40. An eye for the impossible: exploring the attraction of physically impressive dance movements. ES Cross
41. The mind, the brain and the moving body: dance as a topic in cognitive neuroscience. B Blaesing, B Calvo-Merino
42. Training effects on affective perception of body movements. LP Kirsch, ES Cross
Architecture
43. The neuroaesthetics of architecture. O Vartanian
44. Architectural styles as subordinate scene categories. DB Walther
45. Architectural affordances: linking action, perception, and cognition. Z Djebbara, K Gramann
46. Architectural design and the mind. A Coburn
Afterword. Where are we now and where are we going? A Chatterjee, E Cardlillo
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
