The Routledge Companion to Embodied Music Interaction

Micheline Lesaffre is postdoctoral researcher in music and well-being at Ghent University, Belgium. Pieter-Jan Maes is postdoctoral researcher in systematic musicology at Ghent University, Belgium. Marc Leman is Methusalem research professor in systematic musicology at Ghent University, Belgium.

Introduction: What is Embodied Music Interaction? (Marc Leman, Micheline Lesaffre, and Pieter-Jan Maes)



Part 1: Dynamical Music Interaction Theories and Concepts



1 The Interactive Dialectics of Musical Meaning Formation (Marc Leman)



2 Metrically Structured Time and Entrainment (Guy Madison, Fredrik Ullén, and Björn Merker )



3 Participatory Sense-Making in Joint Musical Practice (Andrea Schiavio and Hanne De Jaegher)



4 Playing with the Beat: A Process-Oriented Approach to Studying Sensorimotor Synchronization in Early Childhood (Ana Almeida, Katie Overy, and Dorothy Miell)



5 The Merging of Musician and Musical Instrument: Incorporation, Presence, and Levels of Embodiment (Luc Nijs)



6 Music Knowledge Construction: Enactive, Ecological, and Biosemiotic Claims (Mark Reybrouck)



Part 2: Expressive Gestural Interaction



7 Cognitive and Sensorimotor Resources for the Encoding of Expressiveness during Music Playing (Muzaffer Çorlu, Pieter-Jan Maes, and Marc Leman)



8 Beyond Emotion: Multi-Sensory Responses to Musical Expression (Giovanni De Poli, Maddalena Murari, Sergio Canazza, Antonio Rodà, and Emery Schubert)



9 Conveying Expressivity and Individuality in Keyboard Performance (Bruno Gingras)



10 The Resilience Approach to Studying Group Interaction in Music Ensemble (Donald Glowinski, Fabrizio Bracco, Carlo Chiorri, and Didier Grandjean)



11 Agency in Embodied Musical Interaction (Nikki Moran )



12 Postures and Motion Shaping Musical Experience (Rolf Inge Godøy )



13 The Communication of Emotions in Dance (Edith Van Dyck, Birgitta Burger, and Konstantina Orlandatou)



Part 3: Social Music Interaction



14 Group Flow (Tom Cochrane)



15 Entrainment and Mutual Adaptation in M