Publication: Psicología y música: estudio empírico sobre la relación entre música, variables psicológicas y hábitos de escucha
Loading...
Files
Official URL
Full text at PDC
Publication Date
2016-05-10
Authors
Advisors (or tutors)
Editors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Citations
Exportar
Abstract
Estamos constantemente sometidos a estimulación acústica. Unas veces se trata de ruido y otras de música. Pero la música puede provocar reacciones muy variadas a nivel cognitivo, fisiológico y motor, y los últimos estudios han puesto de manifiesto que la respuesta a la música es más compleja de lo que se creía. Aunque generalmente se escucha por placer, la música también sirve para regular emociones (Janata, 2009), algo muy importante si tenemos en cuenta que ese estado de ánimo determina la forma en la que interpretamos lo que nos pasa (Carr, 2007). Todos hemos utilizado la música en algún momento para mitigar el dolor o el sufrimiento, superar un momento de soledad, de aburrimiento o para mejorar el estado de ánimo (Bogt, Mulder, Raaijmakers & Gabhainn, 2010). En este trabajo se exponen los resultados de tres estudios sobre la relación entre música, variables psicológicas y hábitos de escucha. Los resultados de la primera investigación realizada con la emisora de música streaming Rockola.fm sobre el estado de ánimo de sus usuarios, nos informan que la mayoría se siente contenta, aunque comparando ambos sexos, las mujeres muestran más tendencia que ellos a encontrarse tristes y relajadas y ellos a sentirse más tensos y contentos. También hemos comprobado que durante la noche se incrementa la tristeza, que es más probable sentirse relajados en días laborables y que sentirse triste es más probable en fines de semana...
We are constantly exposed to acoustic stimulation. Sometimes due to noise, sometimes to music. But music can cause all sort of reactions at a cognitive, physiologic and motor levels, and latest research shows that our response to music is more complex than we thought. Although mostly consumed for leisure, music is also useful to regulate emotions (Janata, 2009), something very important if we take into consideration that our mood determines the way we interpret what happens in our lives (Carr, 2007). Everyone has used music at some point of their lives to deal with pain or distress, overcome loneliness, boredom, or to improve their mood (Bogt, Mulder, Raaijmakers & Gabhainn, 2010). In this paper we present the results of three research projects on the relations between music, psychological variables and listening habits. Results from the first research with the online streaming radio station Rockola.fm on the mood of their users, showed that most of them felt happy, although comparing users by gender, women show a higher probability than men to feel sad and relaxed, while men are more prone to feel tense and happy. We also proved that the probability of feeling sad increases in the evening, that it's more common to feel relaxed on workdays and sad on weekends...
We are constantly exposed to acoustic stimulation. Sometimes due to noise, sometimes to music. But music can cause all sort of reactions at a cognitive, physiologic and motor levels, and latest research shows that our response to music is more complex than we thought. Although mostly consumed for leisure, music is also useful to regulate emotions (Janata, 2009), something very important if we take into consideration that our mood determines the way we interpret what happens in our lives (Carr, 2007). Everyone has used music at some point of their lives to deal with pain or distress, overcome loneliness, boredom, or to improve their mood (Bogt, Mulder, Raaijmakers & Gabhainn, 2010). In this paper we present the results of three research projects on the relations between music, psychological variables and listening habits. Results from the first research with the online streaming radio station Rockola.fm on the mood of their users, showed that most of them felt happy, although comparing users by gender, women show a higher probability than men to feel sad and relaxed, while men are more prone to feel tense and happy. We also proved that the probability of feeling sad increases in the evening, that it's more common to feel relaxed on workdays and sad on weekends...
Description
Tesis inédita de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Facultad de Psicología, Departamento de Psicología Básica II (Procesos Cognitivos), leída el 16-01-2016