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Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann

Dados Biográficos

ID5909173
NOMEMelanie Wald‐Fuhrmann
PRENOMESMelanie
SOBRENOMEWald‐Fuhrmann
ASSINATURAFUHRMANN M W
AFILIAÇÕESMax Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics
ORCID0000-0002-3659-4731
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS26
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR26
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2018
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H0
  • Beyond Simple Sums

    Open Access•Anne Siebrasse, Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Music & Science•2026

    Since Peterson's influential work on musical omnivorousness, researchers have debated whether broad musical tastes serve as markers of high socioeconomic status in modern Western societies. However, existing measures rely on simple genre counts or problematic a priori assumptions about genres’ social associations. This study introduces a novel continuous measure of musical taste breadth that accounts for both the number of liked genres and their …

  • Listener Perception and Musical Structure

    Open Access•Lea Fink, L T Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Music & Science•2026

    This study aims to create a dialogue between music psychology and music-theoretical discourse on the perception of musical form. In a lab and online study, we investigated how listeners segment Western classical music in real time, focusing on (1) inter-rater agreement, (2) alignment with music-theoretical analyses of sonata form, (3) subjective qualities of segment boundaries (beginnings, endings, importance ratings), and (4) the effects of repe…

  • An Interdisciplinary and Integrated Methodological Framework to Analyze Aesthetic Experience in Music Performances

    Open Access•Martin Tröndle, Steven Greenwood et al.•ARTICLE•Music & Science•2026

    Objective: Investigations of aesthetic experience have continually searched for field-research methodologies that measure physiological and self-report responses reliably and with little invasiveness. On this background, the interdisciplinary research project “ECR–Experimental Concert Research” set out to study aesthetic experience in live public concerts. Methods: A team of scientists from musicology, psychology, cultural studies, and software e…

  • Streaming classical concerts

    Open Access•Christian Weining, Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Convergence The International…•2026

    The COVID-19 pandemic has given a boost to the audiovisual streaming of classical concerts – a cultural practice long entrenched in the analog. While opportunities and problems for the convergence of classical concert culture and the digital sphere are already discussed in research and practice, the debate about the future of this trend lacks a unified starting point. Addressing this, the present article examines classical music performance pract…

  • From structural listening to daydreaming

    Open Access•Christian Weining, Deborah Meier et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Music•2026

    Listening modes are often ignored in music perception research, especially when it comes to the supposedly attentive listening situation of a classical concert. The audience members’ various ways of listening, understood as the directedness of activity toward different dimensions of sound, is hypothesized to play a key role in the experience of live music. We assessed listening activity of participants ( N = 786) attending a series of experimenta…

  • Matthias Pape

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2026

  • Enculturation modulates aesthetic judgments of dance

    Open Access•Julia F Christensen, Shahrzad Khorsandi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Cognitive…•2026

    Seasonal and other festivities with dance and music shape individuals’ aesthetic sensitivity to their cultural heritage. Yet, there is little empirical research about the influence of culture on dance perception. To fill the gap, this paper presents a pre-registered experiment with 120 participants (Iranian, English, Southeast Asian), that investigated the influence of cultural group (categorical variable) and enculturation (continuous variables)…

  • The influence of formats and preferences on the aesthetic experience of classical music concert streams

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Katherine O’Neill et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2025

    Music is listened to in many different situational and media frames that can be expected to shape its experience. In this study, we were interested in the effects that different formats of audiovisual streaming of classical concerts can have on the aesthetic experience of their audience. We also investigated the effects of preferences for streaming features. A total of N =525 participants watched one of four chamber music concert streams and repo…

  • Classical Concert Visitor Types

    Open Access•Martin Tröndle, Christian Weining et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2025

    The motivation to attend cultural events is an insightful aspect with which to study audiences. To understand their motivations and experiences is key for audience development. However, classical concert visitors have rarely been studied in this regard. Moreover, the relationship between motivation and experience has not been studied at all. To shed light on this topic, 802 concertgoers of a concert series were surveyed before and after the conce…

  • Der erste Professor für Musikwissenschaft

    Leonie Krempien, Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Archiv für Musikwissenschaft•2025

  • Developing Digital Classical Concert Stream Offerings – A Typology of Audience Preferences

    Hauke Egermann, Anne Siebrasse et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2024

    To explore the issues around the production and design of digital concert streams, we conducted an online survey of n = 1,619 classical concert stream audience members (56,5% females, mean age 49 years). Participants were asked about their preference of various characteristics of digital concert productions, their use of and experience with various stream platforms and their socio-demographics. Considering various media user typologies previously…

  • Hanna Walsdorf

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2024

  • Besprechungen

    Open Access•Andreas Dorschel, Tobias Janz et al.•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2024

  • Besprechungen

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2024

  • The Body of “the Body of Christ”

    Open Access•Robert K C Forman, Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2024•Referências: 1

    Neuroscience has become a well-accepted methodological modality in the study of religion, especially of religious behavior, personal prayer, meditation, mysticism, spiritual experience, and personal religious experiences. However, such studies have been performed on individuals only; none have helped scholars understand the neuro-physiological correlates of religious communities, religious interactions, collective liturgical action, or the like. …

  • Physiological synchrony in audiences of live concerts

    Wolfgang Tschacher, Steven Greenwood et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2023

  • The aesthetic experience of live concerts

    Julia Merrill, Anna Czepiel et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2023

    Music listening can lead to strong aesthetic experiences.However, to gain deeper insights into such experiences, more empirical research outside of laboratory settings is required.The current exploratory study measured aesthetic experience (music-induced emotions and absorption) in combination with psychophysiology (facial electromyography and arousal measures) from 98 participants during three live concerts with a program of classical, romantic,…

  • Comparing the aesthetic experience of classic–romantic and contemporary classical music

    Open Access•Iris Mencke, Christoph Seibert et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Music•2023

    Current models of aesthetic experience of music (AEM) have emerged in the recent years capitalizing on evidence from psychology and neuroscience research, thus modeling mainly cognitive and information processes in the brain. However, a large part of the empirical research on which these models are based is related to Western tonal music, while another style of Western music, namely, contemporary classical music (CCM), has been almost neglected. …

  • Musikwissenschaftliche Gesellschaften und Zeitschriften

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2023

  • Esma Cerkovnik

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2022

  • Karsten Mackensen

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2022

  • Viral tunes

    Open Access•Lauren K Fink, Lindsay A Warrenburg et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2021

    Beyond immediate health risks, the COVID-19 pandemic poses a variety of stressors, which may require expensive or unavailable strategies during a pandemic (e.g., therapy, socialising). Here, we asked whether musical engagement is an effective strategy for socio-emotional coping. During the first lockdown period (April–May 2020), we surveyed changes in music listening and making behaviours of over 5000 people, with representative samples from thre…

  • Experiencing musical beauty

    Diana Omigie, Klaus Frieler et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2021

    A listener’s aesthetic engagement with a musical piece often reaches peaks in response to passages experienced as especially beautiful. The present study examined the extent to which responses to such self-identified beautiful passages (BPs), in self-selected music, may be distinguishable in terms of their affective qualities. In an online survey, participants indicated pieces in which they considered specific passages to be outstandingly beautif…

  • Cross-Cultural Work in Music Cognition

    Open Access•Nori Jacoby, Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis et al.•ARTICLE•Music Perception An Interdisciplina…•2020

    Many foundational questions in the psychology of music require cross-cultural approaches, yet the vast majority of work in the field to date has been conducted with Western participants and Western music. For cross-cultural research to thrive, it will require collaboration between people from different disciplinary backgrounds, as well as strategies for overcoming differences in assumptions, methods, and terminology. This position paper surveys t…

  • “The sound of affect”

    Open Access•Caroline Cohrdes, Cornelia Wrzus et al.•ARTICLE•Musicae Scientiae•2020

    Throughout life, music plays an important role in individuals’ everyday affective experiences. Previous findings suggest that preferences for, and perceptions of, music with distinct affective qualities might differ for individuals from different age groups. To date, however, evidence from age-comparative studies across adulthood is rare and little is known about the mechanisms that contribute to age differences in music perception. In an age-het…

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Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.

  • Von der Autonomie des Klangs zur Heteronomie der Musik

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, J-B Metzlersche Verlagsbuchhandlung und…•BOOK•Von der Autonomie des Klangs zur…•2018

    Dieser Sammelband präsentiert Reaktionen der Musikwissenschaft auf die aktuelle philosophische Debatte über Musik

  • Cross-Cultural Work in Music Cognition

    Open Access•Nori Jacoby, Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis et al.•ARTICLE•Music Perception An Interdisciplina…•2020

    Many foundational questions in the psychology of music require cross-cultural approaches, yet the vast majority of work in the field to date has been conducted with Western participants and Western music. For cross-cultural research to thrive, it will require collaboration between people from different disciplinary backgrounds, as well as strategies for overcoming differences in assumptions, methods, and terminology. This position paper surveys t…

  • “The sound of affect”

    Open Access•Caroline Cohrdes, Cornelia Wrzus et al.•ARTICLE•Musicae Scientiae•2020

    Throughout life, music plays an important role in individuals’ everyday affective experiences. Previous findings suggest that preferences for, and perceptions of, music with distinct affective qualities might differ for individuals from different age groups. To date, however, evidence from age-comparative studies across adulthood is rare and little is known about the mechanisms that contribute to age differences in music perception. In an age-het…

  • Viral tunes

    Open Access•Lauren K Fink, Lindsay A Warrenburg et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2021

    Beyond immediate health risks, the COVID-19 pandemic poses a variety of stressors, which may require expensive or unavailable strategies during a pandemic (e.g., therapy, socialising). Here, we asked whether musical engagement is an effective strategy for socio-emotional coping. During the first lockdown period (April–May 2020), we surveyed changes in music listening and making behaviours of over 5000 people, with representative samples from thre…

  • Experiencing musical beauty

    Diana Omigie, Klaus Frieler et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2021

    A listener’s aesthetic engagement with a musical piece often reaches peaks in response to passages experienced as especially beautiful. The present study examined the extent to which responses to such self-identified beautiful passages (BPs), in self-selected music, may be distinguishable in terms of their affective qualities. In an online survey, participants indicated pieces in which they considered specific passages to be outstandingly beautif…

  • Esma Cerkovnik

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2022

  • Karsten Mackensen

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2022

  • Physiological synchrony in audiences of live concerts

    Wolfgang Tschacher, Steven Greenwood et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2023

  • The aesthetic experience of live concerts

    Julia Merrill, Anna Czepiel et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2023

    Music listening can lead to strong aesthetic experiences.However, to gain deeper insights into such experiences, more empirical research outside of laboratory settings is required.The current exploratory study measured aesthetic experience (music-induced emotions and absorption) in combination with psychophysiology (facial electromyography and arousal measures) from 98 participants during three live concerts with a program of classical, romantic,…

  • Comparing the aesthetic experience of classic–romantic and contemporary classical music

    Open Access•Iris Mencke, Christoph Seibert et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Music•2023

    Current models of aesthetic experience of music (AEM) have emerged in the recent years capitalizing on evidence from psychology and neuroscience research, thus modeling mainly cognitive and information processes in the brain. However, a large part of the empirical research on which these models are based is related to Western tonal music, while another style of Western music, namely, contemporary classical music (CCM), has been almost neglected. …

  • Musikwissenschaftliche Gesellschaften und Zeitschriften

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2023

  • Developing Digital Classical Concert Stream Offerings – A Typology of Audience Preferences

    Hauke Egermann, Anne Siebrasse et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2024

    To explore the issues around the production and design of digital concert streams, we conducted an online survey of n = 1,619 classical concert stream audience members (56,5% females, mean age 49 years). Participants were asked about their preference of various characteristics of digital concert productions, their use of and experience with various stream platforms and their socio-demographics. Considering various media user typologies previously…

  • Hanna Walsdorf

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2024

  • Besprechungen

    Open Access•Andreas Dorschel, Tobias Janz et al.•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2024

  • Besprechungen

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2024

  • The Body of “the Body of Christ”

    Open Access•Robert K C Forman, Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2024•Referências: 1

    Neuroscience has become a well-accepted methodological modality in the study of religion, especially of religious behavior, personal prayer, meditation, mysticism, spiritual experience, and personal religious experiences. However, such studies have been performed on individuals only; none have helped scholars understand the neuro-physiological correlates of religious communities, religious interactions, collective liturgical action, or the like. …

  • The influence of formats and preferences on the aesthetic experience of classical music concert streams

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Katherine O’Neill et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2025

    Music is listened to in many different situational and media frames that can be expected to shape its experience. In this study, we were interested in the effects that different formats of audiovisual streaming of classical concerts can have on the aesthetic experience of their audience. We also investigated the effects of preferences for streaming features. A total of N =525 participants watched one of four chamber music concert streams and repo…

  • Classical Concert Visitor Types

    Open Access•Martin Tröndle, Christian Weining et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2025

    The motivation to attend cultural events is an insightful aspect with which to study audiences. To understand their motivations and experiences is key for audience development. However, classical concert visitors have rarely been studied in this regard. Moreover, the relationship between motivation and experience has not been studied at all. To shed light on this topic, 802 concertgoers of a concert series were surveyed before and after the conce…

  • Der erste Professor für Musikwissenschaft

    Leonie Krempien, Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Archiv für Musikwissenschaft•2025

  • Beyond Simple Sums

    Open Access•Anne Siebrasse, Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Music & Science•2026

    Since Peterson's influential work on musical omnivorousness, researchers have debated whether broad musical tastes serve as markers of high socioeconomic status in modern Western societies. However, existing measures rely on simple genre counts or problematic a priori assumptions about genres’ social associations. This study introduces a novel continuous measure of musical taste breadth that accounts for both the number of liked genres and their …

  • Listener Perception and Musical Structure

    Open Access•Lea Fink, L T Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Music & Science•2026

    This study aims to create a dialogue between music psychology and music-theoretical discourse on the perception of musical form. In a lab and online study, we investigated how listeners segment Western classical music in real time, focusing on (1) inter-rater agreement, (2) alignment with music-theoretical analyses of sonata form, (3) subjective qualities of segment boundaries (beginnings, endings, importance ratings), and (4) the effects of repe…

  • An Interdisciplinary and Integrated Methodological Framework to Analyze Aesthetic Experience in Music Performances

    Open Access•Martin Tröndle, Steven Greenwood et al.•ARTICLE•Music & Science•2026

    Objective: Investigations of aesthetic experience have continually searched for field-research methodologies that measure physiological and self-report responses reliably and with little invasiveness. On this background, the interdisciplinary research project “ECR–Experimental Concert Research” set out to study aesthetic experience in live public concerts. Methods: A team of scientists from musicology, psychology, cultural studies, and software e…

  • Streaming classical concerts

    Open Access•Christian Weining, Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Convergence The International…•2026

    The COVID-19 pandemic has given a boost to the audiovisual streaming of classical concerts – a cultural practice long entrenched in the analog. While opportunities and problems for the convergence of classical concert culture and the digital sphere are already discussed in research and practice, the debate about the future of this trend lacks a unified starting point. Addressing this, the present article examines classical music performance pract…

  • From structural listening to daydreaming

    Open Access•Christian Weining, Deborah Meier et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Music•2026

    Listening modes are often ignored in music perception research, especially when it comes to the supposedly attentive listening situation of a classical concert. The audience members’ various ways of listening, understood as the directedness of activity toward different dimensions of sound, is hypothesized to play a key role in the experience of live music. We assessed listening activity of participants ( N = 786) attending a series of experimenta…

  • Matthias Pape

    Open Access•Melanie Wald‐Fuhrmann, Melanie Wald-Fuhrmann•ARTICLE•Die Musikforschung•2026

Neuroscience and Music Perception (12 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Art (10 obras) · Diverse Music Education Insights (7 obras) · Musical (7 obras) · Aesthetic Perception and Analysis (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras)

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