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Download?Doi=10.1.1.525.269&Rep=Rep1&Type=Pdf Nigatu, T Proceedings of the 27th International Seminar of the International Society for Music Education Research Commission Canadian University Dubai Dubai, United Arab Emirates 8-13 July 2018 Celebrating 50 Years of the ISME Research Commission 1 Proceedings of the 27th International Seminar of the International Society for Music Education Research Commission, Dubai 8-13 July 2018 Hosted by Canadian University Dubai EDITED BY Evelyn K. Orman 2 (c) Canadian University Dubai All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Canadian University Dubai and consulting authors. ISBN: 978-0-6481219-5-4 (print) ISBN: 978-0-6481219-6-1 (ebook) For inquiries regarding this publication, please contact the Canadian University Dubai representative: Dr. Efthymios Papatzikis Or The Learning and Resources Centre in CUD, [email protected] Editor: Dr. Evelyn K. Orman Cover Design: Arash Behforooz 3 Table of Contents Foreword .......................................................................................................................................... i Efthymios Papatzikis Preface ............................................................................................................................................ ii Evelyn K. Orman Acknowledgements ..........................................................................................................................v Evelyn K. Orman Perceptions and Practices of Music Teacher Graduates From the Porto School of Education ........................................................................................................................ 1 Graça Boal-Palheiros and Pedro Santos Boia String Orchestra with a Twist: Responses to a Novel Rehearsal Structure .................................. 12 Ruth Brittin Using Photo Elicitation to Examine Students’ Perceptions of a Sistema-Inspired Program ............................................................................................................. 21 Julia Brook Effects of Two Singers’ Gestures on Acoustic and Perceptual Measures of Solo Singing .................................................................................................................................. 30 Melissa Brunkan Teacher Techniques for Talking with Students About Knowledge Mobilized During Creative Musical Productions ........................................................................................... 39 Sabine Chatelain, Marcelo Giglio, and Marcelle Moor Compositional Thinking in Classical Music Within a Computer-Mediated Composition Environment ............................................................................................................ 48 Jason Chi Wai Chen and TaiShun TSE Tradition, Camaraderie, Respect, Passion, and Performance: The Impact of Community Bands on Italian and American Musicians .............................................................................................. 58 Deborah Confredo, Joseph Parisi, and Justin Doss Arab Students’ Perceptions of University Music Education in the United Arab Emirates: A Discussion of Music Education and Cultural Relevance .............................................................. 68 Emily Good-Perkins Timing Patterns of Professional and Student Conductors: An Exploratory Study ......................................................................................................................... 81 Christopher M. Johnson and John M. Geringer 4 Developing Desired Nonverbal Responses in Pre-Service Music Educators and Music Therapists and the Effect of Instruction on that Development ................................... 89 Clifford K. Madsen, Emily G. Rossin, Robert H. Clark, and Christopher M. Johnson Interplay of Cultural Musical Identities and Its Relevance to Music Education in Kenya: A Case of Kamabeka Dance ....................................................................... 97 Nancy Abigael Masasabi A New View of Vocal Learning in Infancy: Song Acquisition Predicts Accelerated Speech Acquisition and Accelerated Clarity of Expressive Speech ....................................................... 104 Gwendolyn McGraw School Choir Competition in Japan: Art or Athletics? ............................................................... 119 Hiromichi Mito Using Creative Musical Arts to Activate Creativity in Young Children .................................... 129 Karabo Lucy Mogane Music Dynamics and Conducting Variances: Reliability and Assessments ............................... 137 Harry E. Price and Evelyn K. Orman At the Heart of Musical Competence: Music as Affective Awareness ...................................... 146 Suvi Saarikallio Interpreting Music Education in Brazilian Popular Culture: Challenges for Ethnographic Research ...................................................................................................................................... 156 Luis Ricardo Silva Queiroz and Vanildo Mousinho Marinho Statistical Practices of Music Education Researchers: Analyses of Variance ............................ 166 Christina Svec Cultural Attitudes to Authority and Preferences for Decision-Making Systems in the Amateur Choir Rehearsal: A Feasibility Study ................................................................ 174 David Taylor Sounding Out: A Research-Based Evaluation of a Specially Designed Music Programme for Young Hearing Impaired (HI) Adolescents ................................................................................ 183 Graham Welch, Jo Saunders, Eva Wilde, Kathryn Mason, Lisa Maynard and Julian Knight Novice Music Conductors’ Perceptions of Cybersickness While Immersed in Spherical Video Virtual Environments ................................................................................... 195 Jennifer A. Whitaker and Evelyn K. Orman Education In and Through Music for Children and Young People with ADHD ....................... 204 Eva Wilde 5 Music Teacher Motivation and Satisfaction: Cross-Cultural Comparison of Australia and the United States ................................................................................................... 213 Debbie Lynn Wolf, Cecil L. Adderley, and Karlin G. Love The Seeds of the “International Seminar on Experimental Research in Music Education, Reading, UK, July 1968” ............................................................................................................ 226 Ana Lucía Frega Perceptions of Transgender Individuals by Students Enrolled in United States University Music Programs: A Pilot Study .......................................................... 227 Fred P. Spano 6 Foreword It was in October 2016, when I first received an email from a very good friend and colleague, Patricia Gonzales, proposing me the possibility to organize the 57th International Society for Music Education (ISME) Research Commission (RC) Seminar in the Canadian University Dubai, United Arab Emirates. I must admit that I was quite hesitant to do so in the very beginning. Not because I did not have the experience of organizing similar events; rather I was feeling that music and music education were fairly both absent as conference - not to mention academic - fields in the UAE up to that moment. Moreover, as I was a newcomer in Dubai at that time, I was not quite sure how I could handle both the administration as well as the academic outreach of such an important, high caliber and surely demanding event in this new for me working and academic framework. Indeed, it was the RC Chair, Evelyn Orman a few days later, showcasing a lot of support in our very first email correspondence, who persuaded me to accept this project; a project which finally reached to be what could be seen later on as a very distinctive event for both ISME and the Canadian University Dubai. A truly diversified content of research was exposed in the 57th ISME RC seminar in Dubai, bringing some remarkable knowledge under the international music education spotlight. In the aftermath of the proceedings it seems to me that the seminar successfully managed to analyze the general situation and existing problems of music education and its creative research initiatives across the globe; it introduced advanced experiences in the ever expanding multicultural contexts of our times; it undeniably helped for the exchange of ideas on cutting-edge theories and major practices of music making and music education, while it also proposed many constructive frameworks on improved, more efficient, more balanced and more sustainable practices in the music education context. Most importantly however, it should be noted that the RC seminar in Dubai, not only stretched international collaborations and networking as it was supposed to do in the first place, but it gloriously planted the seeds for music education research to officially start existing as a domain to this very welcoming for the field eastern part of the world, too. Such an achievement was confirmed in two ways: (a) the full acceptance and support the event enjoyed by the local authorities - The Canadian University Dubai, the Dubai Tourism and Dubai Business Events; and (b) by the fact that for the first time in ISME’s existing history, three U.A.E. based members were officially registered under the ISME’s membership; a great win for the Arab and the rest of the music education world. As
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