Foundations of Gestalt Theory 1988
DOI: 10.2307/j.ctv2x8v91j.5
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On ‘Gestalt Qualities’

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Cited by 53 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…According to Gestalt psychology, the whole is more than the sum of its parts. Even before Werthei-mer (inspired by illusory motion perception) published his pioneering work in 1912 [ 59 ], the Czech philosopher and psychologist von Ehrenfels had emphasised that many complex phenomena, like melodies and works of architecture, possess Gestalt qualities, the perception of which appears to be independent of conscious recognition of details [ 57 ]. By creating overall impressions of objects or events, the perceptual process reduces the load of information on the conscious mind and working memory [ 20, 36, 45 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Gestalt psychology, the whole is more than the sum of its parts. Even before Werthei-mer (inspired by illusory motion perception) published his pioneering work in 1912 [ 59 ], the Czech philosopher and psychologist von Ehrenfels had emphasised that many complex phenomena, like melodies and works of architecture, possess Gestalt qualities, the perception of which appears to be independent of conscious recognition of details [ 57 ]. By creating overall impressions of objects or events, the perceptual process reduces the load of information on the conscious mind and working memory [ 20, 36, 45 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…So, Gestalt features of melody would be explored through innovative interactional "experiments" in the production of music. Dating back to the early (pre-Berlin-School) Gestalt theorist, Christian von Ehrenfels, writing in 1890 [Ehrenfels 1937], it had been noted that music has Gestalt properties (or put in terms amenable to the Berlin School: is a Gestalt whole) and that we do not perceive mere concatenations of discrete sounds but hear a specific melody or tune, where parts of the melody are perceived as regions of the whole, pregnant with the melody yet to be heard. Garfinkel seeks to respecify such Gestalten praxeologically.…”
Section: Praxeology Praxeological Gestalts and Ethnomethodologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ainsi, les caractéristiques de la Gestalt de la mélodie seraient explorées par des « expériences » interactionnelles innovantes dans la production de la musique. Depuis les travaux du premier théoricien de la Gestalt (avant l'École de Berlin), Christian von Ehrenfels, écrivant dans les années 1890 [Ehrenfels 1937], on a observé que la musique a des propriétés de Gestalt (ou, en des termes repris à l'École de Berlin, qu'elle est un tout de Gestalt). Nous ne percevons pas de simples concaténations de sons discrets, mais nous entendons une mélodie ou un air spécifique, où les parties de ce qui est entendu sont perçues comme des éléments de la totalité, en attente de la mélodie à venir.…”
Section: Praxéologie Gestalts Praxéologiques and Ethnométhodologieunclassified
“…Gestalt analysis got its start in perceptual psychology (Wolters and Koffka 1936) before being quickly adapted to musical analysis, (Ehrenfels 1937). Tenney and Polansky encoded a gestalt music analysis in a program, and got useful results looking at monophonic flute music.…”
Section: Gestalt Music Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%