Bryn Hughes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3684188 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bryn Hughes |
| PRENOMES | Bryn |
| SOBRENOME | Hughes |
| ASSINATURA | HUGHES B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Queensland |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Metric Accent Affects Perception of Key Center in Pop-Music Chord Loops
Looped chord progressions in popular music can often be heard as having multiple plausible key centers. In a series of two experiments, we investigate meter’s role as an orienting force within these progressions. Both experiments presented listeners with a progression that looped the C major, F major, A minor, and G major triads, a series that could plausibly be heard in multiple keys. While the ordering of the triads remained constant across tri…
Probe Tone Paradigm Reveals Less Differentiated Tonal Hierarchy in Rock Music
Krumhansl and Kessler’s (1982) pioneering experiments on tonal hierarchies in Western music have long been considered the gold standard for researchers interested in the mental representation of musical pitch structure. The current experiment used the probe tone technique to investigate the tonal hierarchy in classical and rock music. As predicted, the observed profiles for these two styles were structurally similar, reflecting a shared underlyin…
What is a "Lament," Really
This commentary focuses on Shea (2019) and its relationship to much of the literature on popular and rock music. The commentary offers some methodological considerations on the construction of corpora for this type of analysis. The commentary questions the operational definition of 'lament,' and laud's Shea's work in attempting to create a more thorough, objective definition. Ultimately, the commentary concludes that, while Shea's approach is wor…
Hacking the Music Theory Classroom
This article focuses on three "hacks" to the traditional model of music theory instruction:standards-based grading(SBG),just-in-time teaching(JiTT), andthe inverted classroom. In SBG, students receive multiple grades in reference to clearly defined learning objectives rather than a single grade that may mask weaknesses by averaging them with strengths. JiTT assesses students' understanding before class so that the instructor can adjust the lesson…
Forging New Conventional Wisdom Beyond International Policing
Forging New Conventional Wisdom Beyond International Policing: Learning from Complex, Political Realities provides an innovative perspective in the field by conceptualizing international policing as part of a much broader system of peace and capacity development initiatives. Authors Bryn Hughes, Charles T. Hunt, and Jodie Curth-Bibb provide a thorough analysis of the current problems in the field, and subsequently offer a convincing argument for …
Revisiting the Liberal Logic of Intrastate Security
The dominant liberal democratic discourse maintains that its ideals and institutions mitigate recourse to political violence. “The ballot replaces the bullet” is the largely unchallenged conventional wisdom that reflects a complex set of assertions and assumptions. This article critically examines the key contentions and conceptual building blocks of this discourse, with a focus on the Democratic Peace Thesis. The upshot is that liberal democracy…
Moving beyond rethinking the 'state of the state
The need for an accurate understanding of the environment into which peace- and capacitybuilding missions are deployed cannot be overstated. Suppositions about the mission environment inform every facet of an intervention's design and implementation, in addition to expectations surrounding success. Yet this critical element continues to be misunderstood by those most in need of an accurate grasp, a condition which severely undermines the war to p…
Becoming Emotional about International Policing
While emotions are at the core of human behaviour, they have received little attention in conceptions of international policing where only 'rational' behaviour tends to be taken seriously. This blind spot is problematic, inter alia because it leads to an impoverished understanding of what contributes to the successes or failures of peace operations. This article makes a foray into this space, positing that a better understanding of the relationsh…
The Paradox of Identity Security in Liberal Democracy
Mainstream views maintain that liberal democracy mitigates recourse to political violence. 'The ballot replaces the bullet' is a belief informed by the Democratic Peace Thesis, which not only posits that peace will pervade between democracies but, by way of a 'domestic analogy', within. How then do we explain cases of entrenched political violence within established liberal democracies, such as ETA in Spain? As the world experiments increasingly …
Securitizing Iraq
In September 2002 Iraq became a grave danger. As such, there was an urgent need to topple Saddam Hussein's regime, according to the Bush administration. On closer examination, however, there was little underpinning this sudden shift in the Bush administration's security claims. How then could an eventual war come about from a lack of objective threats? The Copenhagen School's notion of 'securitization' seems ideally suited to help explain this si…
Taming the tigers? Reforming the security sector in Southeast Asia
Despite global trends towards military reform characterized by processes of professionalization and democratization, militaries in Southeast Asia have continued to play prominent roles in domestic politics since 11 September. This suggests that wider patterns of global military reform have not had as great an impact on the control, capacity and cooperative functions of armed forces in Southeast Asia as they may have elsewhere. In order to explore…
Securitizing Iraq
In September 2002 Iraq became a grave danger. As such, there was an urgent need to topple Saddam Hussein's regime, according to the Bush administration. On closer examination, however, there was little underpinning this sudden shift in the Bush administration's security claims. How then could an eventual war come about from a lack of objective threats? The Copenhagen School's notion of 'securitization' seems ideally suited to help explain this si…
Taming the tigers? Reforming the security sector in Southeast Asia
Despite global trends towards military reform characterized by processes of professionalization and democratization, militaries in Southeast Asia have continued to play prominent roles in domestic politics since 11 September. This suggests that wider patterns of global military reform have not had as great an impact on the control, capacity and cooperative functions of armed forces in Southeast Asia as they may have elsewhere. In order to explore…
Revisiting the Liberal Logic of Intrastate Security
The dominant liberal democratic discourse maintains that its ideals and institutions mitigate recourse to political violence. “The ballot replaces the bullet” is the largely unchallenged conventional wisdom that reflects a complex set of assertions and assumptions. This article critically examines the key contentions and conceptual building blocks of this discourse, with a focus on the Democratic Peace Thesis. The upshot is that liberal democracy…
Hacking the Music Theory Classroom
This article focuses on three "hacks" to the traditional model of music theory instruction:standards-based grading(SBG),just-in-time teaching(JiTT), andthe inverted classroom. In SBG, students receive multiple grades in reference to clearly defined learning objectives rather than a single grade that may mask weaknesses by averaging them with strengths. JiTT assesses students' understanding before class so that the instructor can adjust the lesson…
Moving beyond rethinking the 'state of the state
The need for an accurate understanding of the environment into which peace- and capacitybuilding missions are deployed cannot be overstated. Suppositions about the mission environment inform every facet of an intervention's design and implementation, in addition to expectations surrounding success. Yet this critical element continues to be misunderstood by those most in need of an accurate grasp, a condition which severely undermines the war to p…
The Paradox of Identity Security in Liberal Democracy
Mainstream views maintain that liberal democracy mitigates recourse to political violence. 'The ballot replaces the bullet' is a belief informed by the Democratic Peace Thesis, which not only posits that peace will pervade between democracies but, by way of a 'domestic analogy', within. How then do we explain cases of entrenched political violence within established liberal democracies, such as ETA in Spain? As the world experiments increasingly …
Taming the tigers? Reforming the security sector in Southeast Asia
Despite global trends towards military reform characterized by processes of professionalization and democratization, militaries in Southeast Asia have continued to play prominent roles in domestic politics since 11 September. This suggests that wider patterns of global military reform have not had as great an impact on the control, capacity and cooperative functions of armed forces in Southeast Asia as they may have elsewhere. In order to explore…
Securitizing Iraq
In September 2002 Iraq became a grave danger. As such, there was an urgent need to topple Saddam Hussein's regime, according to the Bush administration. On closer examination, however, there was little underpinning this sudden shift in the Bush administration's security claims. How then could an eventual war come about from a lack of objective threats? The Copenhagen School's notion of 'securitization' seems ideally suited to help explain this si…
The Paradox of Identity Security in Liberal Democracy
Mainstream views maintain that liberal democracy mitigates recourse to political violence. 'The ballot replaces the bullet' is a belief informed by the Democratic Peace Thesis, which not only posits that peace will pervade between democracies but, by way of a 'domestic analogy', within. How then do we explain cases of entrenched political violence within established liberal democracies, such as ETA in Spain? As the world experiments increasingly …
Becoming Emotional about International Policing
While emotions are at the core of human behaviour, they have received little attention in conceptions of international policing where only 'rational' behaviour tends to be taken seriously. This blind spot is problematic, inter alia because it leads to an impoverished understanding of what contributes to the successes or failures of peace operations. This article makes a foray into this space, positing that a better understanding of the relationsh…
Revisiting the Liberal Logic of Intrastate Security
The dominant liberal democratic discourse maintains that its ideals and institutions mitigate recourse to political violence. “The ballot replaces the bullet” is the largely unchallenged conventional wisdom that reflects a complex set of assertions and assumptions. This article critically examines the key contentions and conceptual building blocks of this discourse, with a focus on the Democratic Peace Thesis. The upshot is that liberal democracy…
Moving beyond rethinking the 'state of the state
The need for an accurate understanding of the environment into which peace- and capacitybuilding missions are deployed cannot be overstated. Suppositions about the mission environment inform every facet of an intervention's design and implementation, in addition to expectations surrounding success. Yet this critical element continues to be misunderstood by those most in need of an accurate grasp, a condition which severely undermines the war to p…
Forging New Conventional Wisdom Beyond International Policing
Forging New Conventional Wisdom Beyond International Policing: Learning from Complex, Political Realities provides an innovative perspective in the field by conceptualizing international policing as part of a much broader system of peace and capacity development initiatives. Authors Bryn Hughes, Charles T. Hunt, and Jodie Curth-Bibb provide a thorough analysis of the current problems in the field, and subsequently offer a convincing argument for …
Hacking the Music Theory Classroom
This article focuses on three "hacks" to the traditional model of music theory instruction:standards-based grading(SBG),just-in-time teaching(JiTT), andthe inverted classroom. In SBG, students receive multiple grades in reference to clearly defined learning objectives rather than a single grade that may mask weaknesses by averaging them with strengths. JiTT assesses students' understanding before class so that the instructor can adjust the lesson…
What is a "Lament," Really
This commentary focuses on Shea (2019) and its relationship to much of the literature on popular and rock music. The commentary offers some methodological considerations on the construction of corpora for this type of analysis. The commentary questions the operational definition of 'lament,' and laud's Shea's work in attempting to create a more thorough, objective definition. Ultimately, the commentary concludes that, while Shea's approach is wor…
Probe Tone Paradigm Reveals Less Differentiated Tonal Hierarchy in Rock Music
Krumhansl and Kessler’s (1982) pioneering experiments on tonal hierarchies in Western music have long been considered the gold standard for researchers interested in the mental representation of musical pitch structure. The current experiment used the probe tone technique to investigate the tonal hierarchy in classical and rock music. As predicted, the observed profiles for these two styles were structurally similar, reflecting a shared underlyin…
Metric Accent Affects Perception of Key Center in Pop-Music Chord Loops
Looped chord progressions in popular music can often be heard as having multiple plausible key centers. In a series of two experiments, we investigate meter’s role as an orienting force within these progressions. Both experiments presented listeners with a progression that looped the C major, F major, A minor, and G major triads, a series that could plausibly be heard in multiple keys. While the ordering of the triads remained constant across tri…
Sociology (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Peacebuilding and International Security (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Engineering (4 obras)