DEUTSCHES ORCHESTER FORUM   DIE UNIVERSALE STIMME DER AKADEMISCHEN WISSENSCHAFT IN DER MUSIKAUFFÜHRUNG
ARCHIVE – MEDICINE

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Introduktion zur Universität der Zukunft

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Peter Hübner’s Cosmic Educational Program

Peter Hübner
Developer of the
University of the Future

ARCHIV

MEDICINE

Nature’s Laws of Harmony in the Microcosm of Music

Chronobiology

The Ear as a Medical Instrument

The Special Status of the Ear in the Organism

Music as a Harmonic Medical Data Carrier

Music and Brain

The Significance of the Soul to Medicine

The Significance of the Soul in Human Evolution

The Significance of Our Consciousness to Medicine

The Future of Pharmaceutics

The American Institute of Stress

World Health Organization (WHO)

Republic of Belarus

Stress - The Epidemic of Modern Society

The Unborn Child

Baby Care Unit

Harmonic Therapy

The Benefits of
Harmonic Information

The Social-Medical Significance of Medical Resonance Therapy Music

Headache Migraine

Modern Medication

Intensive Care Unit

How does the Medical Resonance Therapy Music function

Chernobyl









Peter Hübner  •  Music & Brain – Musical Perspective
The Ecology of Music
In the understanding of this text, the ecology of music encompasses the entire range of what is called “music” in conventional music theory.

The ecology of music concerns the sounding musical event – the music surveyed from outside by the sense of hearing on the level of the mind, and much more even, the musical performance in the concert hall.

So, the ecology of music begins where the composition is already completed, i.e. where the finished musical event resounds on the level of the mind and is perceivable to the inner ear.

The ecology of music also concerns the influence of music on its entire outer surroundings, particularly the musical influence of the mind on its environment.

The ecology of music concerns everything that surrounds the finished piece of music.
And the aspects of the environment of the finished piece of music are: the inner ear of the composer, of the musician, and of the listener, their nervous system, their body, and eventually the whole environment of the musician – the field of material ecology.