“It All Makes Us Feel Together”: Young People's Experiences of Virtual Group Music-Making During the COVID-19 Pandemic DOI
Maruša Levstek,

Rubie Mai Barnby,

Katherine Pocock

и другие.

Опубликована: Май 4, 2021

We know little about the psychological experiences of children and young people who have participated in virtual group music-making during Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. Adopting a mixed-methods design, we worked across three music education hubs UK, with total 13 groups. These included range mainstream ensembles, inclusive ensembles targeting special educational needs and/or disabilities, production spaces, from lower socio-economic backgrounds. Reported progress intra- inter-personal outcomes was investigated using quantitative qualitative staff session reports, which were collected since before pandemic (n1 for in-person sessions = 87, n2 68), surveys distributed to tutors, people, their parents first second United Kingdom (UK) national lockdowns (n3 responses 240, n4 96). Satisfaction basic self-determination theory relation joint spaces also observed real time by researchers performing checklist observations on 16 separate occasions. Findings indicated that groups represented meaningful resource participating especially considering lack opportunities offered schools other extra-curricular activities. Through participation activities, used as tool self-expression emotion management, restored lost musical identities confidence, preserved treasured social connections. Virtual alternatives appear indirectly nurture sense belongingness, mediated supportive behaviours, but direct connection, has been widely reported experiences, not

Язык: Английский

“It All Makes Us Feel Together”: Young People's Experiences of Virtual Group Music-Making During the COVID-19 Pandemic DOI Creative Commons
Maruša Levstek,

Rubie Mai Barnby,

Katherine Pocock

и другие.

Frontiers in Psychology, Год журнала: 2021, Номер 12

Опубликована: Авг. 5, 2021

We know little about the psychological experiences of children and young people who have participated in virtual group music-making during Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. Adopting a mixed-methods design, we worked across three music education hubs UK, with total 13 groups. These included range mainstream ensembles, inclusive ensembles targeting special educational needs and/or disabilities, production spaces, from lower socio-economic backgrounds. Reported progress intra- inter-personal outcomes was investigated using quantitative qualitative staff session reports, which were collected since before pandemic (n1 for in-person sessions = 87, n2 68), surveys distributed to tutors, people, their parents first second United Kingdom (UK) national lockdowns (n3 responses 240, n4 96). Satisfaction basic self-determination theory relation joint spaces also observed real time by researchers performing checklist observations on 16 separate occasions. Findings indicated that groups represented meaningful resource participating especially considering lack opportunities offered schools other extra-curricular activities. Through participation activities, used as tool self-expression emotion management, restored lost musical identities confidence, preserved treasured social connections. Virtual alternatives appear indirectly nurture sense belongingness, mediated supportive behaviors, but direct connection, has been widely reported experiences, not

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

19

A Model of Psychological Mechanisms of Inclusive Music-Making: Empowerment of Marginalized Young People DOI Creative Commons
Maruša Levstek, Robin Banerjee

Music & Science, Год журнала: 2021, Номер 4

Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2021

Adopting a mixed-methods research design, this study explored the psychological experiences of marginalized young people participating in inclusive music projects, with attention to inter- and intra-personal outcomes underlying mechanisms. We worked four different aimed at from lower socio-economic backgrounds or those special educational needs and/or disabilities. With total sample 134 people, parents, creative practitioners, we used quantitative analyses retrospective surveys assess staff members’ perceptions changes evident individual (n1(total) = 99, n1(female) 39, n1(male) 59, n1(non-binary) 1, mean age 15.59). performed thematic analysis on eleven semi-structured focus group discussions conducted (n2 26), their parents (n3 14), members 21), 82 session reports completed by after each session. Growth over time both inter-personal dimensions functioning was observed, qualitative data illuminating possible environmental mechanisms via two overarching themes “ Self-Development” Social Acknowledgement”. These results are collated model youth empowerment, its relevance groups is highlighted through promotion active agency empowerment. The interpreted light several theories well-being, particularly self-determination theory access-awareness-agency model, implications for future work discussed.

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

8

“It All Makes Us Feel Together”: Young People's Experiences of Virtual Group Music-Making During the COVID-19 Pandemic DOI
Maruša Levstek,

Rubie Mai Barnby,

Katherine Pocock

и другие.

Опубликована: Май 4, 2021

We know little about the psychological experiences of children and young people who have participated in virtual group music-making during Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. Adopting a mixed-methods design, we worked across three music education hubs UK, with total 13 groups. These included range mainstream ensembles, inclusive ensembles targeting special educational needs and/or disabilities, production spaces, from lower socio-economic backgrounds. Reported progress intra- inter-personal outcomes was investigated using quantitative qualitative staff session reports, which were collected since before pandemic (n1 for in-person sessions = 87, n2 68), surveys distributed to tutors, people, their parents first second United Kingdom (UK) national lockdowns (n3 responses 240, n4 96). Satisfaction basic self-determination theory relation joint spaces also observed real time by researchers performing checklist observations on 16 separate occasions. Findings indicated that groups represented meaningful resource participating especially considering lack opportunities offered schools other extra-curricular activities. Through participation activities, used as tool self-expression emotion management, restored lost musical identities confidence, preserved treasured social connections. Virtual alternatives appear indirectly nurture sense belongingness, mediated supportive behaviours, but direct connection, has been widely reported experiences, not

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

5