Play in musical (stage-) theories
In all discussed research, play – as a part of musical development -, seems
to be of major importance. It can be recognized in the use of play categories
within a developmental theory, like that of Swanwick & Tillman. Their spiral
even appears to be based on the assumption that a musical development
reflects the general developmental characteristics of play, as many of the
22
terms used by Swanwick and Tillman in order to clarify the stages of
development derive directly from Piaget’s work about children at play (e.g.
‘mastery’ and ‘imitation’, as in: Piaget, J. Play, Dreams and Imitation in
childhood, New York, 1962). The importance of play can also be found in the
descriptions of children’s use of play whithin their musical composition or –
imitation, e.g. ‘imaginative play’ and ‘manipulative play’.
Play in musical (stage-) theories
In all discussed research, play – as a part of musical development -, seems
to be of major importance. It can be recognized in the use of play categories
within a developmental theory, like that of Swanwick & Tillman. Their spiral
even appears to be based on the assumption that a musical development
reflects the general developmental characteristics of play, as many of the
22
terms used by Swanwick and Tillman in order to clarify the stages of
development derive directly from Piaget’s work about children at play (e.g.
‘mastery’ and ‘imitation’, as in: Piaget, J. Play, Dreams and Imitation in
childhood, New York, 1962). The importance of play can also be found in the
descriptions of children’s use of play whithin their musical composition or –
imitation, e.g. ‘imaginative play’ and ‘manipulative play’.
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Play in musical (stage-) theories
In all discussed research, play – as a part of musical development -, seems
to be of major importance. It can be recognized in the use of play categories
within a developmental theory, like that of Swanwick & Tillman. Their spiral
even appears to be based on the assumption that a musical development
reflects the general developmental characteristics of play, as many of the
22
terms used by Swanwick and Tillman in order to clarify the stages of
development derive directly from Piaget’s work about children at play (e.g.
‘mastery’ and ‘imitation’, as in: Piaget, J. Play, Dreams and Imitation in
childhood, New York, 1962). The importance of play can also be found in the
descriptions of children’s use of play whithin their musical composition or –
imitation, e.g. ‘imaginative play’ and ‘manipulative play’.
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