6533b828fe1ef96bd12885e6
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Access-Awareness-Agency (AAA) Model of Music-Based Social-Emotional Competence (MuSEC)
Suvi Saarikalliosubject
lcsh:M1-5000affective awarenesssense of agencysocial-emotional competenceaffektiivisuusexpressive interactionlcsh:BF1-990hyvinvointimusiikkiitsesääntelyemotional development050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinewellbeingHistory and Philosophy of ScienceSocial emotional learning0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesCompetence (human resources)lcsh:MusictietoisuusSense of agency05 social sciencesaffective self-regulationsosio-emotionaaliset taidottunne-elämän kehityslcsh:Psychologyta6131Psychology (miscellaneous)Emotional developmentPsychologySocial psychologypositive affect030217 neurology & neurosurgeryMusicdescription
Social–emotional competence (SEC) is a set of psychological resources, highly relevant for adaptive growth and wellbeing. Music has been argued to support social–emotional skills, yet there is little theoretical consensus about the underlying impact mechanisms and the special nature of music as a medium for SEC. This article presents a theoretical model of music-based SEC that combines research from general SEC models with music-specific literature from music psychology, music education, music therapy, and music for health and wellbeing. The proposed access-awareness-agency (AAA) model defines music-based social–emotional competence (MuSEC) as interplay of embodied access, reflective awareness, and sense of agency. These three components are defined as the core competencies that music in particular facilitates; competencies that underlie and explain further competence in behaviors ranging from affective self-regulation to social interaction. The article elaborates these MuSEC components and their potential connections to particular equivalents in general SEC and proposes hypotheses for empirically testing the model. The model offers a novel, integrative SEC-based perspective for advancing theoretical coherence in the growing field of music as social–emotional wellbeing and growth.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2019-02-01 |