Commentary on “Embodiment Consciousness in Music Performance Pedagogy” by Alves and Nogueira

This commentary on Alves and Nogueira (2024) proposes a potential approach to compare expert and non-expert music teachers’ use of embodied teaching strategies in one-to-one lessons with advanced performance students. The approach is hypothesis-driven, and builds on Alves and Nogueira’s theoretical framework of expert competency domains, as well as empirical studies of musical communication and one-to-one teaching strategies. It is argued that a comprehensive definition of embodied teaching strategies should be conceptualized in terms of the quality of teacher–student interactions and the measurable outcomes of those interactions, and that it should account for the wide range of verbal and non-verbal forms of embodied musical communication that arise.

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Publication Details

Journal
Empirical Musicology Review
Published
2024-10-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18061/emr.v19i1.9575
Primary Topic
Diverse Music Education Insights
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Commentary on “Embodiment Consciousness in Music Performance Pedagogy” by Alves and Nogueira

Laura Bishop
Empirical Musicology Review
Diverse Music Education Insights
article

Commentary on “Embodiment Consciousness in Music Performance Pedagogy” by Alves and Nogueira

Laura Bishop
article en

Abstract

This commentary on Alves and Nogueira (2024) proposes a potential approach to compare expert and non-expert music teachers’ use of embodied teaching strategies in one-to-one lessons with advanced performance students. The approach is hypothesis-driven, and builds on Alves and Nogueira’s theoretical framework of expert competency domains, as well as empirical studies of musical communication and one-to-one teaching strategies. It is argued that a comprehensive definition of embodied teaching strategies should be conceptualized in terms of the quality of teacher–student interactions and the measurable outcomes of those interactions, and that it should account for the wide range of verbal and non-verbal forms of embodied musical communication that arise.

Empirical Musicology ReviewVol. 19(1)
University of Oslo (NO), Center for Interdisciplinary Studies (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Diverse Music Education Insights
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