FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1596140340> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1596140340 abstract "<p>Music is important in most people''s lives independent of their cultural origin. Music can foster bonds between people and communicate values and identity. This thesis examined the social psychological functions of music across cultures. It investigated two social functions in detail: music preferences as expressions of personal and cultural values, and the social bonding function of shared music preferences. Furthermore, this thesis explored how these social functions relate to personal and cultural functions of music. This broader perspective offered an integration of the social functions into a holistic topography of musical functions. Six cross-cultural studies were conducted with the overarching objective to advance research on social functions of music preferences in cross-cultural contexts. Studies 1 and 2 explored the associations between music preferences and personal and cultural values drawing on Attitude-Function Theory and Expectancy-Value Theory. Study 1 revealed that preferences for global music styles (such as Rock, Pop and Classical music) were consistently associated with personal value orientations across four cultures and across two value measurements. Study 2 explored the tendency of societies to appreciate global music styles in association with their cultural values. Findings of a multicultural study and a meta-analysis confirmed that cultural values were related to societal music appreciation. Studies 1 and 2 advance our understanding of people's musical choices based on personal and cultural values. Studies 3 and 4 tested a novel model illuminating social bonding through shared music preferences. The model proposes that the value-expressive function of music preferences plays a crucial role in musical social bonding. Two studies supported the model empirically. A dyadic study among roommates in Hong Kong (Study 3) demonstrated that roommates who shared music preferences had similar value orientations, which contributed to perceived similarity between roommates leading to interpersonal attraction. The social perception experiment (Study 4) among German Metal and Hip-hop fans showed that shared music preference with a musical ingroup member was a robust vehicle for social bonding. In both studies, musical social bonding was facilitated by value similarity. Studies 5 and 6 offered holistic psychological investigations situating and relating individual, social, and cultural functions of music as perceived and used by culturally diverse samples. While the multicultural qualitative Study 5 identified a variety of personal, social and cultural functions of music, the quantitative Study 6 aimed to measure a selected number of these functions. Both studies revealed that the social bonding function of music was closely related to the value-expressive function. The social bonding function represented the centre of a holistic topography of musical functions. Its importance was independent of cultural background and socio-demographic variables in the present samples indicating universal characteristics. The findings of this thesis contribute novel perspectives to contemporary music reception research as well as cross-cultural psychology. Using an explicit cultural-comparative approach beyond previous mono-cultural social psychological research on music it advances our understanding of music in a global context. It revealed that people use music similarly across cultures for expressing values, for social bonding and for multiple other functions. This thesis underscores that music is a powerful prosocial resource.</p>" @default.
• W1596140340 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1596140340 creator A5018512891 @default.
• W1596140340 date "2021-11-10" @default.
• W1596140340 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
• W1596140340 title "Music Makes the People Come Together: Social Functions of Music Listening for Young People Across Cultures" @default.
• W1596140340 cites W110327860 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W12965980 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1489345057 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1499289614 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1512806141 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1515609738 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1518638857 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1527285612 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1533200881 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1540483997 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1556033561 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1561949603 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1592263067 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1601988293 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1604069764 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W169108494 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1698159209 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1713937778 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1728918544 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1799750435 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1858195100 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1896027656 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1902673724 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1911169972 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1951008065 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1969977871 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1970014479 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1970946397 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1971327319 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1971440513 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1976652676 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1976876708 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1978493498 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1978557786 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1979290264 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1979349344 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1983572656 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1984314998 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1986357892 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1991223298 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1995031937 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1995323464 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W1998142010 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2000618583 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2001199586 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2001999292 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2003255646 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2004319036 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2005327925 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2005640864 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2006067350 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2006406614 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2006703055 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2008542123 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2008645497 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2011754800 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2015605105 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2016886619 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2017044898 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2019807702 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2020032501 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2023248602 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2024678107 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2024992851 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2027116951 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2030110634 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2030212221 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2030652557 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2031642857 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2032432634 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2032995495 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2033032953 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2033393455 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2034328075 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2034644749 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2034853704 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2035218101 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2035525135 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2038047414 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2038702827 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2042717144 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2045438601 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2046255764 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2046369538 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2049623163 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2050839917 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2051618612 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2052311494 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2055374164 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2055659022 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2055684847 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2058939447 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2061051906 @default.
• W1596140340 cites W2065803995 @default.

• next