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  • 1.
    Bojner Horwitz, Eva
    Royal College of Music in Stockholm, Department of Music Education. Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society, Karolinska Institutet.
    Lessons Used for Millennia Must Not Be Lost—Adding Values to Higher Educational Programs through Arts and Aesthetics: A Literature Study2023In: Advances in Historical Studies, ISSN 2327-0438, E-ISSN 2327-0446Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Through a historical perspective, the overall aim with this study is to deepen the understanding of arts and aesthetics, in relation to health, for the benefi- cial use in higher education programs. Since prehistoric time, mankind has been using different art forms for health reasons. Artwork created by a society is a product of the culture that prevails within that society. Aesthetics is con- nected to art, and it spans over a wider field than just art. This literature re- view study brings different historical views on arts, aesthetics, and creativity. The human need for art, music and health is essentially the same through the ages. By bringing in a historical perspective on the healing powers of art and aesthetics we can be better equipped to reintroduce arts in higher education also as a healthy factor. We need to understand our history to be able to create an understanding of the healthy meaning of art for future higher edu- cation students. Lessons that have been used for millennia must not be lost.

    Download full text (pdf)
    fulltext
  • 2.
    Bojner Horwitz, Eva
    et al.
    Royal College of Music in Stockholm, Department of Music Education. Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society, Karolinska Institutet.
    Thyrén, David
    Lessons Used for Millennia Must Not Be Lost—Adding Values to Higher Educational Programs through Arts and Aesthetics: A Literature Study2023In: Advances in Historical Studies, ISSN 2327-0438, E-ISSN 2327-0446Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Through a historical perspective, the overall aim with this study is to deepen the understanding of arts and aesthetics, in relation to health, for the benefi- cial use in higher education programs. Since prehistoric time, mankind has been using different art forms for health reasons. Artwork created by a society is a product of the culture that prevails within that society. Aesthetics is con- nected to art, and it spans over a wider field than just art. This literature re- view study brings different historical views on arts, aesthetics, and creativity. The human need for art, music and health is essentially the same through the ages. By bringing in a historical perspective on the healing powers of art and aesthetics we can be better equipped to reintroduce arts in higher education also as a healthy factor. We need to understand our history to be able to create an understanding of the healthy meaning of art for future higher edu- cation students. Lessons that have been used for millennia must not be lost.

    Download full text (pdf)
    fulltext
  • 3.
    Thyrén, David
    et al.
    Royal College of Music in Stockholm, Department of Music Education.
    Bojner Horwitz, Eva
    Royal College of Music in Stockholm, Department of Music Education. Karolinska Institutet; Inst. klinisk neurovetenskap.
    Lessons Used for Millennia Must Not Be Lost—Adding Values to Higher Educational Programs through Arts and Aesthetics: A Literature Study2022In: Advances in Historical Studies, ISSN 2327-0438, E-ISSN 2327-0446, Vol. 11, no 04, p. 169-179Article in journal (Refereed)
    Abstract [en]

    Through a historical perspective, the overall aim with this study is to deepen the understanding of arts and aesthetics, in relation to health, for the beneficial use in higher education programs. Since prehistoric time, mankind has been using different art forms for health reasons. Artwork created by a society is a product of the culture that prevails within that society. Aesthetics is connected to art, and it spans over a wider field than just art. This literature review study brings different historical views on arts, aesthetics, and creativity. The human need for art, music and health is essentially the same through the ages. By bringing in a historical perspective on the healing powers of art and aesthetics we can be better equipped to reintroduce arts in higher education also as a healthy factor. We need to understand our history to be able to create an understanding of the healthy meaning of art for future higher education students. Lessons that have been used for millennia must not be lost.

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