체화된 인지를 통한 무용과 신경과학 학제간 연구 고찰
A study on interdisciplinary research for dance and neuroscience with embodied cognition
0
조회
0
다운로드
5
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Human has a formidable ability that can control his/her own body to perform numerous numbers of skilled behaviours which appropriate to his/her own culture. This can be explained as embodied cognition. Dancers’ numerous movement repertories are highly skilled, and very accurate and complicate that require high control ability. Apart from this control ability, dancers also possess employing space-time, creative thinking for choreography that can offer un unique model to explore how dancer can integrate space-time and skilled movement. Human brain develops a specific process but it has the plasticity which continuously changes with learning and interaction with the environment and people. Dancers, who live with unspeakably fast or complex skilled movements production and re-production, clearly have the plasticity. Dancers who are composed of bodily knowledge, have a huge potential to neuroscientists to explore how the complicate movements can be learned, memorised, re-produced through dancers’ control ability and brain plasticity. Therefore, this study aims to provide the basis for interdisciplinary research of dance and neuroscience to vitalise dance research in terms of embodiment, bodily knowledge and brain. Firstly, to provide the basis of interdisciplinary research for dance, it explores the impotance of the integrating body and brain, and dancers’ embodied cognition. Secondly, it discusses the intimate relationship between seeing dance and doing dance to understand dancers’ brain networks. Thirdly, for the communication of the dancer and the audience, it depicts kinesthetics and cognition of intersubjectivity within a neuroscientific way.
Abstract
Human has a formidable ability that can control his/her own body to perform numerous numbers of skilled behaviours which appropriate to his/her own culture. This can be explained as embodied cognition. Dancers’ numerous movement repertories are highly skilled, and very accurate and complicate that require high control ability. Apart from this control ability, dancers also possess employing space-time, creative thinking for choreography that can offer un unique model to explore how dancer can integrate space-time and skilled movement. Human brain develops a specific process but it has the plasticity which continuously changes with learning and interaction with the environment and people. Dancers, who live with unspeakably fast or complex skilled movements production and re-production, clearly have the plasticity. Dancers who are composed of bodily knowledge, have a huge potential to neuroscientists to explore how the complicate movements can be learned, memorised, re-produced through dancers’ control ability and brain plasticity. Therefore, this study aims to provide the basis for interdisciplinary research of dance and neuroscience to vitalise dance research in terms of embodiment, bodily knowledge and brain. Firstly, to provide the basis of interdisciplinary research for dance, it explores the impotance of the integrating body and brain, and dancers’ embodied cognition. Secondly, it discusses the intimate relationship between seeing dance and doing dance to understand dancers’ brain networks. Thirdly, for the communication of the dancer and the audience, it depicts kinesthetics and cognition of intersubjectivity within a neuroscientific way.
참고문헌 (22)
- 고현정, "무용수의 통합적 지각과 창의성 뇌 발달의 잠재성 고찰", 한국무용교육학회지, 26(1), pp.23~47 (2015), 한국무용교육학회
- 고현정, "무용언어의 기표, 기의 간극의 표현을 위한 연구방법론 고찰", 한국무용교육학회지, 27(1), pp.111~129 (2016), 한국무용교육학회
- Barba, E, "A Dictionary of Theatre Anthropology: The Secret Art of the Performer" (1991), Routledge
- Block, B, "The Dance: Essence of Embodiment", Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics, 22(1), pp.5~15 (2001)
- Brown, S, "The Neural Basis of Human Dance", Cereb Cortex, 16(8), pp.1157~1167 (2006)
- Calvo-Merion, B, "Seeing or Doing? Influence of Visual and Motor Familiarity in Action Observation", Curr Biol, 16(19), pp.1905~1910 (2006)
- Calvo-Merion, B, "Action Observation and Acquired Motor Skills:an FMRI Study with Expert Dancers", Cereb Cortex, 15(8), pp.1243~1249 (2004)
- Cross, E.S, "Neuroaesthetics and Beyond:New Horizons in Applying the Science of the Brain to the Art of Dance", Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences, (11), pp.5~16 (2012)
- Depraz, N, "The Rainbow of Emotions: at the Crossroads of Neurobiology and Phenomenology", Continental Philosophy Reveiw, 41(2), pp.237~259 (2008)
- Damasio, A, "The Feeling of What Happens: Body, Emotion, and the Making of Consciousness" (1999), Vintage
- Dapretto, M, "Understanding Emotions in Others: Mirror Neuron Dysfunction in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders", Nature Neuroscience, (9), pp.28~30 (2006)
- Iacoboni, M, "Imitation, Empathy, and Mirror Neurons", Annual Review of Psychology, (60), pp.653~670 (2009)
- Immordino-Yang, M. H, "International Encyclopedia of Education" (2009), Elsevier
- Jola, C, "In the Here and Now:Enhanced Motor Corticospinal Excitability in Novices when Watching Live Compared to Video Recorded Dance", Cognitive Neuroscience, 4(2), pp.90~98 (2013)
- Minton, S.,C, "Thinking with the Dancing Brain:Embodying Neuroscience" (2016), Rowman&Littlefield
- Norris, R, "Embodiment and Community", Western Folklore, 60(2-3), pp.111~124 (2002)
- Pilgramm, S, "Differential Activation of the Lateral Premotor Cortex during Action Observation", BMC Neuroscience, (11), pp.89~ (2013)
- Ramachandran,V, "Phantoms in the Brain:Probing the Mysteries of the Human Mind" (1999), Happer Collins Publishers Inc
- Reason, M, "Kinesthesia, Empathy, and Related Pleasure: An Inquiry into Audience Experiences of Watching Dance", Dance Research Journal, 42(2), pp.49~75 (2010)
- Rizzolatte, G, "Premotor cortex and the Recognition of Motor Actions", Cognitive Brain Research, 3(2), pp.131~141 (1996)
- Semin, G. R, "Embodied Grounding: Social, Cognitive, Affective, and Neuroscientific Approaches" (2008), Cambridge University Press
- Varela, F, "The embodied Mind" (1993), MIT Press
