Choral singing and psychological wellbeing: Quantitative and qualitative findings from English choirs in a cross-national survey

By S. Clift, Don E. Stewart. 2010

234 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Music, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4ac4969f468a20ba099ee73bdcc6f43484088b9f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. A. Lamont
2. I. Morrison
3. G. Kreutz
4. S. Bongard
5. S. Clift

In Music

1. A. Lamont
2. I. Morrison
3. S. Clift

In Social Psychology

1. A. Lamont
2. I. Morrison
3. S. Clift

Citations in the corpus

• Shall we dance? An exploration of the perceived benefits of dancing on well-being (2010, background): “Clift, Hancox, Staricoff, & Whitmore, 2008 ; Clift et al, 2010 ; Grape, Sandgren, Hansson, Ericson, & Theorell, 2003 ; Kreutz, Bongard, Rohrmann, Hodapp, & Grebe, 2004 ).”
• Group singing fosters mental health and wellbeing: findings from the East Kent “singing for health” network project (2011, background): “Systematic reviews of research on singing and wellbeing ( Clift et al. , 2008, 2010”
• Emotion, engagement and meaning in strong experiences of music performance (2012, background): “For example, the physical act of singing, whether alone or in a choir, has been found to reduce levels of tense arousal and to increase levels of energetic arousal and positive hedonic tone (Kreutz, Bongard, Rohrmann, Hodapp, & Grebe, 2004; Valentine & Evans, 2001), as well as to improve perceived q”