Adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. Does mobile context affect elicited emotions?

After the introduction of mobile computing devices, the way people listen to music has changed considerably. Although there is a broad scientific consensus on the fact that people show music preferences and make music choices based on their feelings and emotions, the sources of such preferences and...

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Main Authors: Rosa Angela Fabio, Giancarlo Iannizzotto, Andrea Nucita, Tindara Caprì
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2019-01-01
Series:Cogent Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311916.2019.1597666
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spelling doaj-19a882c7630c46f88ed762f7e41d28602021-03-02T14:46:49ZengTaylor & Francis GroupCogent Engineering2331-19162019-01-016110.1080/23311916.2019.15976661597666Adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. Does mobile context affect elicited emotions?Rosa Angela Fabio0Giancarlo Iannizzotto1Andrea Nucita2Tindara Caprì3University of MessinaUniversity of MessinaUniversity of MessinaUniversity of MessinaAfter the introduction of mobile computing devices, the way people listen to music has changed considerably. Although there is a broad scientific consensus on the fact that people show music preferences and make music choices based on their feelings and emotions, the sources of such preferences and choices are still debated. The main aim of this study is to understand whether listening in ecological (mobile) contexts differs from listening in non-mobile contexts in terms of the elicited emotive response. A total of 328 participants listen to 100 classical music tracks, available through an ad-hoc mobile application for mobile devices. The participants were asked to report their self-evaluation of each of the tracks, according to the Pleasure-Arousal-Dominance model and filled out a questionnaire about their listening behaviour. Our findings show that the same factors that affect music listening in non-mobile contexts also affect it in a mobile context.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311916.2019.1597666musicemotion recognitionmobile contextmusic listening in ecological contexts
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rosa Angela Fabio
Giancarlo Iannizzotto
Andrea Nucita
Tindara Caprì
spellingShingle Rosa Angela Fabio
Giancarlo Iannizzotto
Andrea Nucita
Tindara Caprì
Adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. Does mobile context affect elicited emotions?
Cogent Engineering
music
emotion recognition
mobile context
music listening in ecological contexts
author_facet Rosa Angela Fabio
Giancarlo Iannizzotto
Andrea Nucita
Tindara Caprì
author_sort Rosa Angela Fabio
title Adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. Does mobile context affect elicited emotions?
title_short Adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. Does mobile context affect elicited emotions?
title_full Adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. Does mobile context affect elicited emotions?
title_fullStr Adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. Does mobile context affect elicited emotions?
title_full_unstemmed Adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. Does mobile context affect elicited emotions?
title_sort adult listening behaviour, music preferences and emotions in the mobile context. does mobile context affect elicited emotions?
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Cogent Engineering
issn 2331-1916
publishDate 2019-01-01
description After the introduction of mobile computing devices, the way people listen to music has changed considerably. Although there is a broad scientific consensus on the fact that people show music preferences and make music choices based on their feelings and emotions, the sources of such preferences and choices are still debated. The main aim of this study is to understand whether listening in ecological (mobile) contexts differs from listening in non-mobile contexts in terms of the elicited emotive response. A total of 328 participants listen to 100 classical music tracks, available through an ad-hoc mobile application for mobile devices. The participants were asked to report their self-evaluation of each of the tracks, according to the Pleasure-Arousal-Dominance model and filled out a questionnaire about their listening behaviour. Our findings show that the same factors that affect music listening in non-mobile contexts also affect it in a mobile context.
topic music
emotion recognition
mobile context
music listening in ecological contexts
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311916.2019.1597666
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AT andreanucita adultlisteningbehaviourmusicpreferencesandemotionsinthemobilecontextdoesmobilecontextaffectelicitedemotions
AT tindaracapri adultlisteningbehaviourmusicpreferencesandemotionsinthemobilecontextdoesmobilecontextaffectelicitedemotions
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