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- Doctrine_of_the_affections abstract "The doctrine of the affections, also known as the doctrine of affects, doctrine of the passions, theory of the affects, or by the German term Affektenlehre (after the German Affekt; plural Affekte) was a theory in musical aesthetics popular in the Baroque era (1600–1750).[citation needed] It derived from ancient theories of rhetoric and oratory (Buelow 2001), and was widely accepted by late-Baroque theorists and composers.[citation needed] The essential idea is that just one unified and "rationalized" Affekt should be aimed at by any single piece or movement of music, and that to attempt more was to risk confusion and disorder.[citation needed]According to one version of the theory there are three pairs of opposing emotions that make six "affects" all together: love/hate, joy/sorrow, wonder/desire.[citation needed] Another authority also mentions sadness, anger, and jealousy (Buelow 2001).Lorenzo Giacomini (1552–1598) in his Orationi e discorsi (1597) defined an affection as "a spiritual movement or operation of the mind in which it is attracted or repelled by an object it has come to know as a result of an imbalance in the animal spirits and vapours that flow continually throughout the body" (Giacomini 1597,).The doctrine fell out of use in the Classical era, when composers and theorists began to find it excessively mechanical and unnatural.[citation needed]"Affections are not the same as emotions; however, they are a spiritual movement of the mind" (Palisca 1991, 3).A prominent Baroque proponent of the Doctrine of the Affections was Johann Mattheson (Poultney 1996, 107).".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections wikiPageID "3426941".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections wikiPageRevisionID "599957200".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections hasPhotoCollection Doctrine_of_the_affections.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections subject Category:Baroque_music.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections comment "The doctrine of the affections, also known as the doctrine of affects, doctrine of the passions, theory of the affects, or by the German term Affektenlehre (after the German Affekt; plural Affekte) was a theory in musical aesthetics popular in the Baroque era (1600–1750).[citation needed] It derived from ancient theories of rhetoric and oratory (Buelow 2001), and was widely accepted by late-Baroque theorists and composers.[citation needed] The essential idea is that just one unified and "rationalized" Affekt should be aimed at by any single piece or movement of music, and that to attempt more was to risk confusion and disorder.[citation needed]According to one version of the theory there are three pairs of opposing emotions that make six "affects" all together: love/hate, joy/sorrow, wonder/desire.[citation needed] Another authority also mentions sadness, anger, and jealousy (Buelow 2001).Lorenzo Giacomini (1552–1598) in his Orationi e discorsi (1597) defined an affection as "a spiritual movement or operation of the mind in which it is attracted or repelled by an object it has come to know as a result of an imbalance in the animal spirits and vapours that flow continually throughout the body" (Giacomini 1597,).The doctrine fell out of use in the Classical era, when composers and theorists began to find it excessively mechanical and unnatural.[citation needed]"Affections are not the same as emotions; however, they are a spiritual movement of the mind" (Palisca 1991, 3).A prominent Baroque proponent of the Doctrine of the Affections was Johann Mattheson (Poultney 1996, 107).".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections label "Affectenleer".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections label "Affektenlehre".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections label "Affektenlehre".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections label "Doctrine of the affections".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections label "Doutrina dos afetos".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections label "Teoria afektów".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections label "Теория аффектов".
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs Afektová_teorie.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs Affektenlehre.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs Affektenlehre.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs Affectenleer.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs Teoria_afektów.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs Doutrina_dos_afetos.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs m.09bvtw.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs Q382228.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections sameAs Q382228.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections wasDerivedFrom Doctrine_of_the_affections?oldid=599957200.
- Doctrine_of_the_affections isPrimaryTopicOf Doctrine_of_the_affections.