The Mozart Effect Music for Children, Volume 1: Tune Up Your Mind

  • Posted by yanglu
  • on April 02, 2009 16:08
Here is just one quick example of this kind of disposition in action: Billmonk, which Constance posted about hereThe site promises to help you keep track of your obligations throughout your social network precisely (using any of a number of imaginable currencies)It is double-entry bookeeping for your friendships, and thereby prompts you to conceive of these obligations in exact termsThis is a perfect example of a code-based solution to a code-defined problem: People's moral obligations are essentially precise and monetary, and they therefore need a precise tool to manage them. 

(And this approach is not just applied externally; within software companies one frequently sees similar efforts to address organizational issues with precise and enumerated systems that can be, above all, measured.) Heather Kelly, one of the developers on a panel on Monday asked a great question about game development that she hoped researchers could help answer: Why does money trump everything? The answer lies in the remarkably good 'fit' between the market and code, and in the existence of a lot of well-trained people who can find ways to exploit it

I submit for your comments the idea that the reason many developers have a hard time finding anything of value not only from researchers, but often from their own players, is that they are, in effect, seeing a different world, all the timeAn optimistic disposition -- a faith, even -- in technology and code-based problem solving runs deep in the technology and software development community (see, for example, Gary Lee Downey's ethnography of CAD/CAM engineering, The Machine in Me), and it hampers developers' ability to recognize the range of content and community creation (very broadly defined) by users as well as the fruits of the well-established but different methodologies and concepts of researchers




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The Mozart Effect Music for Children, Volume 1: Tune Up Your Mind Reviews

1999 Oppenheim AwardBased on the Avon Books release The Mozart Effect by Don Campbell, accomplished author, teacher, musician and noted authority on music and healingFeatures some of Mozart's most powerful, playful and affecting selected by the author for children ages 2-16 and designed to achieve a particular effect, including enhancing the IQIncludes "Rondo" from Eline Kleine Nachtmusik, "Allegro moderato - Violin Concerto #2", "Variations - Sinfonia, Andante - Symphony #17", "Andantino - Symphony #24", "5 Variations - Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star", "Allegro aperto - Violin Concerto #5", "Andante - Symphony #15"Running time 50.0