Music and Conflict: Interdisciplinary Perspectives
Author(s):
M J Grant
Rebecca Möllemann
Ingvill Morlandstö
Simone Christine Münz
Cornelia Nuxoll
Publication Year:
2010
Type:
journal article
Journal/Book Title
Interdisciplinary Science Reviews
Publisher
Editor(s):
Pages:
183-198
Volume:
35
Issue:
2
Abstract:
This article offers a brief review of literature which demonstrates how interdisciplinary collaboration could help understand the role music plays in conflict situations. Research into the anthropology of armed conflict and into propaganda are two areas where the focus has only rarely covered music and musical activity. A number of concrete examples demonstrate how the use of music in conflict situations has implications for the justice system and policing. Recent studies into the potential of music to promote non-violent resolution of conflict are also reviewed, and in conclusion the authors note a number of other scientific disciplines — including music psychology and evolutionary musicology — that could provide further input into the issue of music and conflict research.
Citation (Chicago Author-Date):
Grant, M J, Rebecca Möllemann, Ingvill Morlandstö, Simone Christine Münz, and Cornelia Nuxoll. 2010. “Music and Conflict: Interdisciplinary Perspectives.” Interdisciplinary Science Reviews 35 (2): 183–98. https://doi.org/10.1179/030801810X12723585301237.