Towards a standard model of musical improvisation.

Clicks: 369
ID: 96736
2019
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Abstract
Musical improvisation is a sophisticated cognitive process that combines creativity, goal-directed action, sensory monitoring and social interaction. With a renewed interest in quantifying creative processes facilitated by recent advances in neuroimaging technology, musical improvisation has emerged as an ideal paradigm to study creativity. However, many studies isolate the top-down processes related to creativity from those related to production and auditory perception, leaving the question of how creative behaviours integrate sensory information with higher cognitive processes unanswered. The bottom-up neural correlates of music perception have been extensively quantified, comprising networks for auditory processing and parsing semantic and syntactic content. In studies of spontaneously generated music and domain-general creativity, executive control and goal-directed movement networks are added to the perceptual foundation. This review summarises previous work on music perception and improvisation and presents a conceptual model of musical improvisation with known neural correlates. We make recommendations on future directions for the study of improvisation and discuss the challenges posed by this endeavour.
Reference Key
faber2019towardsthe Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Faber, Sarah E M;McIntosh, Anthony R;
Journal the european journal of neuroscience
Year 2019
DOI
10.1111/ejn.14567
URL
Keywords
neuroimaging language creativity social interaction music

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