Hasil untuk "Art"

Eric Wanner, L. Gleitman

R. Arnheim

Harry F. Wolcott

In this long-anticipated second edition of The Art of Fieldwork, prominent anthropologist Harry F. Wolcott updates his original groundbreaking text, which both challenges and petitions anthropology and its practitioners to draw not only on the traditional precepts of science, but also on the richness of artistry in the collection, interpretation, and expression of fieldwork data. Each of the original chapters have been thoughtfully revised to reflect the past nine years of anthropological development. Combined with a new final chapter, this refreshing text makes an exciting reentry into the ongoing debate of the processes, challenges, and rewards of fieldwork methodology. Researchers in qualitative methods and field methods_and fieldworkers across disciplines_will find this well-crafted, approachable book a thought-provoking read.

B. Laurel, S. J. Mountford

C. Crawford

H. Genant, K. Engelke, T. Fuerst et al.

T. Masuzawa

V. Ramachandran, W. Hirstein

José R. Rodríguez, J. Dixon, J. Espinoza et al.

I. Chopra

M. Rummukainen

D. Impedovo, G. Pirlo

J. Halberstam

Illustrations ix Acknowledgments xii Introduction: Low Theory 1 1. Animating Revolt and Revolting Animation 27 2. Dude, Where's My Phallus? Forgetting, Losing, Looping 53 3. The Queer Art of Failure 87 4. Shadow Feminisms: Queer Negativity and Radical Passivity 123 5. "The Killer in Me Is the Killer in You": Homosexuality and Fascism 147 6. Animating Failure: Ending, Fleeing, Surviving 173 Notes 189 Bibliography 193 Index 201

D. Biskup

Eva van Rooij

A. Nowé, Peter Vrancx, Y. D. Hauwere

Richard K. Morgan

Daniel Zohary, Ehud Weiss, M. Hopf

A. Pike, D. Hoffmann, M. García-Diez et al.

Laura Navarro, Laura Navarro, Laura Navarro et al.

Brain damage (BD) caused by stroke, traumatic brain injury (TBI), or neurodegenerative conditions often results in persistent cognitive, motor, and emotional impairments. Music-based interventions (MI) have been explored as adjunctive rehabilitation strategies; however, the evidence remains fragmented. This systematic review and meta-analysis synthesize available research on the effects of MI on functional recovery following BD, due to acquired brain injury (ABI), including both TBI and non-TBI. From a total of 868 publications screened in PubMed, Embase, Scopus, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, and ClinicalTrials.gov, 90 were included, of which 41 met the criteria for quantitative evaluation and meta-analysis, to assess the state-of-the-art of research on music and BD in the fields of neuropsychology and cognitive sciences. The reviewed studies span a range of methodologies, including randomized controlled trials and qualitative research, and incorporate diverse MI strategies, such as active music-making, structured listening, and improvisational techniques. The findings indicate that music supports recovery across motor, cognitive, and, albeit to a lesser extent, communicative and psychosocial domains. The findings suggest beneficial effects of MI, particularly in gait function (z = 3.46, P < 0.01), upper extremity function (z = 6.11, P < 0.01; UEF), communication (z = 3.21, P < 0.01), cognitive rehabilitation (z = 3.29, P < 0.01), and emotional, behavioral, and social outcomes (z = 2.35, P = 0.02); notably, these effects were often supported by consistent statistical significance across multiple subgroup analyses (e.g., gait, UEF). This study highlights the therapeutic potential of music in neurorehabilitation and supports its integration into multidisciplinary treatment programs. Despite these promising findings, methodological heterogeneity, small sample sizes, and short intervention durations limit the generalizability of results. The evidence suggests that music may modulate key neurobiological pathways in BD, supporting its integration into evidence-based neurorehabilitation programs.