1999
DOI: 10.1093/bjaesthetics/39.4.392
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The Aesthetic Attitude

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Cited by 21 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Second, the predominance of exploration afforded by atonal music opens up the opportunity to study effects that stem from an aesthetic attitude—a state of mind that, according to philosophical aesthetics, “is entered into, voluntarily and consciously, by an individual, making that individual receptive to having an aesthetic experience” ( Fenner, 1998 , p. 1954) and thereby involves a certain intentional stance of the listener ( Fenner, 1996 , 1998 ; Kemp, 1999 ; Levinson, 2009 ; Brattico and Pearce, 2013 ; Hodges, 2016 ). Some scholars conceptualize this stance as an attentional focus on the formal and perceptual properties of an object in the context of an aesthetic experience ( Levinson, 2009 ; Juslin and Isaksson, 2014 ).…”
Section: Future Research Avenuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, the predominance of exploration afforded by atonal music opens up the opportunity to study effects that stem from an aesthetic attitude—a state of mind that, according to philosophical aesthetics, “is entered into, voluntarily and consciously, by an individual, making that individual receptive to having an aesthetic experience” ( Fenner, 1998 , p. 1954) and thereby involves a certain intentional stance of the listener ( Fenner, 1996 , 1998 ; Kemp, 1999 ; Levinson, 2009 ; Brattico and Pearce, 2013 ; Hodges, 2016 ). Some scholars conceptualize this stance as an attentional focus on the formal and perceptual properties of an object in the context of an aesthetic experience ( Levinson, 2009 ; Juslin and Isaksson, 2014 ).…”
Section: Future Research Avenuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has, however, been criticised both explicitly (the most famous critique is Dickie 1964; although cf. Kemp 1999, for an argument that Dickie's analysis is not historicallysensitive enough to depict the views of disinterestedness theorists' views quite accurately) and implicitly (the very idea that aesthetics could be defined quite so easily is questioned by Walton 2007). 8 To some extent, Stolnitz himself implies this when he notes that Shafsbury, the earliest of the thinkers in whose works the aesthetic disinterestedness appears, was interested in Plato/Plotinus and made the claim about to kalon (Stolnitz 1961:133).…”
Section: Aesthetic Disinterestednessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A slower, voluntary pathway, recruiting frontal lobe structures, mediates instead conscious pleasure or enjoyment. Also, in philosophical aesthetics, scholars postulate the pivotal role of contemplation, intentionality, and cognition in explaining aesthetic pleasure (Bundgaard 2015;Fenner 1996;Kemp 1999). In our previous work, we put forward a spatiotemporal road map of aesthetic processes related to music in particular, discerning between involuntary, low-level perceptualemotional stages and reflective processes involving cognitive control and leading to the three main outcomes of an aesthetic experience: aesthetic emotion, preference or conscious liking, and aesthetic judgment (Brattico 2015;Brattico & Jacobsen, 2009;Brattico et al 2009Brattico et al -2010Brattico et al 2013;Nieminen et al 2011;Reybrouck & Brattico 2015).…”
Section: A Social Dimension To Enjoyment Of Negative Emotion In Art Rmentioning
confidence: 99%