Music in a Concussive Monologue

Authors

  • Simon Gilbertson Grieg Academy-Dept. of Music, University of Bergen, Norway
  • David Gabriel Hebert Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Norway

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15845/voices.v21i3.3305

Keywords:

head injury, concussion, autoethnography, collaborative writing

Abstract

The co-authors, a music therapist and a musicologist who suffered a concussion, collaboratively develop an autoethnography detailing the phenomenological experience of concussion and the gradually increasing role of music throughout the recovery process. Along the way, they discover new things about music, the mind, scholarship, and themselves.

 

Japanese abstract:

脳震盪の語りの中の音楽

サイモン・ギルバートソン  デイヴィッド・ガブリエル・ヘバート

 

要約

脳震盪を起こした音楽療法士と音楽学者の共同執筆者(共著者)は、脳震盪の現象学的経験と、回復の過程で音楽の役割が徐々に大きくなっていくことを詳述するセルフエスノグラフィー(オートエスノグラフィー)を共同で作成した。その過程で、彼らは、音楽、心、学問、そして自分自身について新たな発見をする。

 

キーワード:頭部損傷、脳震盪。セルフエスノグラフィー、共同執筆

Author Biographies

Simon Gilbertson, Grieg Academy-Dept. of Music, University of Bergen, Norway

Simon Gilbertson is an Associate Professor of Music Therapy with the University of Bergen, Norway, where he leads the Grieg Research School for Interdisciplinary Music Studies. He serves on several editorial boards, is a contributor to major research handbooks, and co-author of the book Music Therapy and Traumatic Brain Injury: A Light on a Dark Night.

David Gabriel Hebert, Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Norway

David G. Hebert is a tenured Professor of Music at Western Norway University of Applied Sciences (Bergen), where he leads the Grieg Academy Music Education (GAME) research group. He is manager of the Nordic Network for Music Education, Professor II at Lund University, and Honorary Professor with the Education University of Hong Kong.

Photo of  authors Gilbertson and Hebert

Published

2021-10-07

How to Cite

Gilbertson, S., & Hebert, D. G. (2021). Music in a Concussive Monologue. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 21(3). https://doi.org/10.15845/voices.v21i3.3305

Issue

Section

Research