I reread it:) Why the hell! Somehow I manage to slip it in 'Asama hearing on 15!>. \u0026lt;Since there is an argument that might get stuck with something. And then the visceral love I feel for my dissertation costing me to worship and to advertise it \u0026lt;3
In each case, the advice to all, is one of those books that make you get a shiver down the ice you back and tightening the stomach. further proof of the 'influence of music on the human psyche.
Only problem, it is ordered .-. And then also cites
Green Day XDD What more could you want from life?
JONATHAN PIESLAK, composer and music professor at City College of New York in his book "Sound Targets: American Soldiers and Music in the Iraq War" examines the role of music in lives of American soldiers in Iraq, from call to battle. The idea of conducting a study on music preferences of young Iraqi soldiers clerical workers in the shipment occurred to the student in 2004, or when he noticed how at Slayer (U.S. heavy metal band), there was a massive endorsement by the soldiers stationed in the Middle East. The music is metal known to be particularly aggressive, loud, energetic and well decisa.Secondo soldiers themselves heavy metal music "it sounds like a hail of bullets fired by a mechanical weapon" so you can play the same climate and excitation voltage required during an attack and this is very useful for psychologically perepararsi action. pereferite between bands from the "first generation of soldiers in the headphones" are Metallica, Guns N 'Roses and AC / DC. What emerges from the first pages of the book is how music plays an important role in the lives of young marines, particularly interesting are the terms that they describe the power of music, what music can fare.Alcuni soldiers interviewed said that the songs manage to "turn us into monsters," inhuman beings "capable of actions that would normally be considered impensabili.In these terms, music is able to inhibit the rationality of people, particularly when subjected to a stressful situation and exhausting. "The soldiers put their iPod nano in giuddotto military and are ready for anything," said a young Marines, "we build our own personal soundtrack, and we feel immortal." The study by Professor J. Pieslak is very new and very innovative, but the emotional impact of music on the soldiers is a timeless concept that has been repeated in every conflict in history.
Credits: Sergio Nelli
Nietzsche (to whom I should give another basket of jams \u0026lt;3)
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