Learning to make music in older adulthood: A mixed-methods exploration of impacts on wellbeing

100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

How listening to music and engagement with other media provide a sense of belonging: An exploratory study of social surrogacy (2018, background): “Although the use of music in promoting well-being has become an increasingly popular topic (e.g. MacDonald, Kreutz, & Mitchell, 2012; Perkins & Williamon, 2013), the majority of the work on music and well-being focuses on active music-making and the role of the most common means of engaging with…”
If you’re happy and you know it: Music engagement and subjective wellbeing (2017, background): “…have been found between music and wellbeing for people who listen to music (Morinville et al., 2013), sing (Clift et al., 2007), play an instrument (Perkins & Williamon, 2014), dance (Koch, Kunz, Lykou, & Cruz, 2014), create or compose music (Habron, Butterly, Gordon, & Roebuck, 2013), and…”