| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the application and implications of John Dewey’s aesthetic experience theory in the context of musical performance. Dewey emphasized that aesthetic experience emerges from the interaction between individuals and their environment, characterized by continuity, emotional engagement, and practical participation. These ideas offer profound insights into the emotional expression and artistic interpretation within musical performance. This paper first outlines Dewey’s core concepts, including the connection between art and daily life, the spirit of innovation and experimentation, and the dynamic interaction between art and aesthetics. It then analyzes four major perspectives derived from Dewey’s theory as applied to music performance: (1) the origin and continuity of aesthetic experience, (2) the interplay between art and aesthetic response, (3) the integration of scientific thinking and artistic creativity, and (4) the role of emotion and imagination in performance. Finally, the study proposes practical strategies for teaching and performance, such as immersive learning, diversified interpretation, interdisciplinary integration, and personalized musical expression, to deepen the aesthetic experience in music. By adopting Dewey’s perspective, this paper aims to broaden the understanding of musical performance and promote innovation in both music education and artistic practice. |