A microworld approach to the formalization of musical knowledge

• Abelson, H. and A. diSessa.Turtle Geometry: Computation as Medium for Exploring Mathematics. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1980.

  Google Scholar 

• Clarke, E.F. “Levels of Structure in the Organisation of Musical Time”. In “Music and Psychology: A Mutual Regard”. Ed. S. McAdams.Contemporary Music Review, 2, 1 (1987).

• Desain, P. and H. Honing. “LOCO: A Composition Microworld in Logo.Computer Music Journal, 12, 3 (1988), 30–42.

  Google Scholar 

• Desain, P. and H. Honing.Music, Mind and Machine: Studies in Computer Music, Music Cognition and Artificial Intelligence. Amsterdam: Thesis Publishers, 1992a.

  Google Scholar 

• Desain, P. and H. Honing. “Towards a Calculus for Expressive Timing in Music”.Computers in Music Research. Vol. 3. 1992b. Also in Desain and Honing, 1992a.

• Desain, P. and H. Honing. “Tempo Curves Considered Harmful”. In “Music and Time”. Ed. J. Kramer.Contemporary Music Review (forthcoming). Also in Desain and Honing, 1992a.

• Dreyfus, H. “From Micro-Worlds to Knowledge Representation: AI at an Impasse”. InMind Design. Ed. J. Haugeland. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1981, pp. 161–204.

  Google Scholar 

• Fodor, J.The Modularity of the Mind: An Essay on Faculty Psychology. Cambridge, MA: Bradford Books, MIT Press, 1983.

  Google Scholar 

• Friberg, A. L., Frydén, L. Bodin and J. Sundberg. “Performance Rules for Computer-Controlled Contemporary Keyboard Music”.Computer Music Journal, 15, 2 (1991).

  Google Scholar 

• Honing, H. “Expresso, a Strong and Small Editor for Expression”. InProceedings of the 1992 International Computer Music Conference. San Francisco: ICMA, 1992, pp. 215–18.

  Google Scholar 

• Honing, H. “Issues in the Representation of Time and Structure in Music”. InMusic and the Cognitive Sciences. Ed. I. Cross and I. Deliège.Contemporary Music Review. London: Harwood Press (1993). Also in Desain and Honing, 1992a.

  Google Scholar 

• Lenat, D. B. and E. A. Feigenbaum. “On the Thresholds of Knowledge”.Artificial Intelligence, 47 (1991), 185–250.

  Google Scholar 

• Longuet-Higgins, H.C. “Comments of the Lighthill Report”.Artificial Intelligence — A Paper Symposium. London: Science Research Council, 1973. Reprinted in Longuet-Higgins (1987).

• Longuet-Higgins, H.C.Mental Processes. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1987.

  Google Scholar 

• McCarthy, J. M. and P. J. Hayes. “Some Philosophical Problems from the Standpoint of Artificial Intelligence”. InReadings in Artificial Intelligence. Palo Alto: Tioga Publishing, 1981, pp. 431–50.

  Google Scholar 

• McCarthy, J. “We Need Better Standards for AI Research”. InThe Foundations of Artificial Intelligence. A Source Book. Ed. D. Partridge and Y. Wilks. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990, pp. 282–85.

  Google Scholar 

• Minsky, M., “Form and Content in Computer Science.” InACM Turing Award Lectures. Ed. R. L. Ashenhurst and S. Graham. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1987.

  Google Scholar 

• Palmer, C. “Mapping Musical Thought to Musical Performance”.Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 15 (1989), 331–46.

  Google Scholar 

• Papert, S.Mindstorms. New York: Basic Books, 1980.

  Google Scholar 

• Repp, B. H., “Diversity and Commonality in Music Performance: An Analysis of Timing Microstructure in Schumann's “Traumerei”.Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 92, 5 (1992), 2546–68.

  Google Scholar 

• Richie, G. D. and F. K. Hanna. “AM: A Case Study in AI Methodology”. InThe Foundations of Artificial Intelligence. A Source Book. Ed. D. Partridge and Y. Wilks. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990, pp. 247–65.

  Google Scholar 

• Smith, B. C. “The Owl and the Electric Encyclopedia”.Artificial Intelligence, 47 (1991), 251–88.

  Google Scholar 

• Winograd, T. and F. Flores.Understanding Computers and Cognition. A New Foundation for Design. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1987.

  Google Scholar 

• Winograd, T.Understanding Natural Language. New York: Academic Press, 1972.

  Google Scholar 

• Winograd, T. “Thinking Machines: Can there Be? Are We?” InThe Foundations of Artificial Intelligence. A Source Book. Ed. D. Partridge and Y. Wilks. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990, pp. 167–89.

  Google Scholar 

Download references