Vladimir J. Konečni

Vladimir J. Konečni (born October 27, 1944[1]) is an American and Serbian psychologist, aesthetician, poet, dramatist, fiction writer, and art photographer, currently an Emeritus Professor of Psychology at the University of California, San Diego.[5][6]

Vladimir J. Konečni
Владимир Конечни
Konečni in 2008
BornOctober 27, 1944 (1944-10-27) (age 76)[1][2]
Belgrade, Yugoslavia (now Serbia)[1]
CitizenshipSerbia and United States[1]
Alma materUniversity of Toronto
University of Belgrade[1]
Known forStudies of: judicial decision making; human aggressive behavior; the "golden ratio"; emotion in visual art and music; peak aesthetic experiences
AwardsJohn Simon Guggenheim Fellowship (1979)[3]
Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD, 1987)[4]
Scientific career
FieldsPsychology, Social psychology, Emotion, Cognitive psychology, Legal psychology, Aesthetics, Psychology of art, Psychology of music[1][5]
InstitutionsUniversity of California, San Diego[6]
University of Belgrade[1]
Doctoral advisorsDaniel E. Berlyne, Anthony N. Doob, Anatol Rapoport[1]

In psychology, he has carried out influential work in several distinct areas, related to each other by strong methodological concerns.[7] Konečni has conducted laboratory and field studies of human emotion and (physical and verbal) aggression, as well as of altruistic behavior, which have been cited in numerous social psychology textbooks.

Decision-making has been another major research area in which Konečni has been heavily involved (in close collaboration with Dr. Ebbe B. Ebbesen, a long-time colleague at the University of California, San Diego). Most of their work has been devoted to judicial decisions in the criminal justice system, but they have also conducted a number of frequently cited studies of drivers' decisions in real-world settings.[8][9]

Finally, Konečni has for some forty years worked in the multi-faceted interdisciplinary domains of empirical aesthetics, psychology of art, and music psychology. Notable groups of his studies in these areas have addressed the highly specialized and technical problems of the "golden ratio" (or "golden section") in visual art, the significance of macrostructure in music, peak aesthetic responses, and the relationship between music and emotion.

Biography

Vladimir Konečni grew up in Belgrade (then the capital of Yugoslavia, now of Serbia). His parents were Dora D. Konečni (née Vasić), an economist and banker, and Josip J. Konečni, M.D., a Professor of Medicine at the University of Belgrade.[1]

Konečni is of Serbian, Czech, and Austrian descent.[1]

Konečni is married and has two sons. He lives in San Diego (California, USA), Amsterdam (Netherlands), Tallinn (Estonia), and Belgrade (Serbia).[1]

Career

Konečni received his Bachelor of Arts degree in experimental and clinical psychology, and philosophy, from the University of Belgrade in 1969; as an undergraduate, he published three refereed articles.[4][10][11][12]

In 1970, he began graduate studies in experimental and social psychology at the University of Toronto, Canada, receiving an M.A. degree in 1971 and a Ph.D. in 1973. The title of his dissertation was "Experimental Studies of Human Aggression: The Cathartic Effect."[13][14] Also in 1973, Konečni was appointed Assistant Professor and thus began his 35-year-long uninterrupted association with the Department of Psychology at the University of California, San Diego (Associate Professor in 1978; Professor in 1982; Emeritus Professor in 2008).

In the period after 1973, he was at various times a Visiting Professor at a number of renowned universities outside the United States, including the London School of Economics, Sydney University, Hebrew University Jerusalem, University of Cape Town, Universiteit van Amsterdam, and Freie Universität Berlin.[4] In the course of his career so far, Konečni has given colloquia on his research at some 150 universities on all continents.[4]

Negative emotions, physiological arousal, and aggressive behavior

In the period 1972 to 1984, Konečni carried out, in parallel, field experiments on altruistic behavior,[15][16][17][18] and laboratory and field studies on human physical and verbal aggression.[14][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30]

With regard to aggression, on the basis of experimental findings, Konečni distinguished among physical, verbal, play, fantasy and other types of aggression, and proposed the existence of bidirectional causation (behavioral and psychophysiological) between the degree of anger (high arousal antagonistically labeled) and the amount of expressed physical aggression.[19][20][21][22][24]

This theoretical model, which emphasized previously unacknowledged feedback loops, seems to resolve the classical issue of "catharsis". By means of definitional clarity and experimental precision, the model shifts the debate to the many implications of the theoretically sound and empirically observable "cathartic effect",[14][25][31][32] replacing unfocused appeals to sources as diverse as Aristotle's Poetics, Kleinian play therapy, and Albert Bandura's social learning theory.[33] This Anger-Aggression Bidirectional-Causation (AABC[28][34]) theoretical model parsimoniously accounts for hundreds of experimental findings in the literature.[26] These ideas have also been applied to the role of aversive events in the development of intergroup conflict.[27] Subsequently, Konečni's writing on aggression was extended to the concept of revenge[28] and the expression of anger and violence on the stage and in literature.[35][29][30]

From 1973 to 2011 (the year of Emeritus Professor Ebbe B. Ebbesen's passing), Ebbesen and Konečni worked on judicial decision-making in the criminal justice system. Using quantitative methods, they studied how various participants in the system – judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, police officers, perpetrators, and others – combine the information available to them into decisions that then become information items for other decision-makers in the system.

This work has been very influential[36][37][38][39] and has been described as "arduous" and "pioneering".[7]

One of its major features has been the comparison of data from experimental simulations to those obtained from archival records and court hearings, often involving the same participants or the same classes of participants (even Superior Court judges participated in the simulations). After their much-cited first article, in 1975, comparing judges' bail-setting decisions in a simulation to those they made in the courtroom,[40] Ebbesen and Konečni published a number of critical methodological articles on the key issue of external validity at many points in the existing research on the legal process, with special reference to jury simulations.[41][42][43][44][45][46][47] This led both to resistance[48] and critiques of the resistance.[49]

In 1982, Konečni and Ebbesen edited a book (dedicated to Egon Brunswik and Kurt Lewin), The Criminal Justice System: A Social-Psychological Analysis, to which they contributed five chapters that outlined their theoretical and methodological viewpoint and addressed several major empirical issues.[50]

One of the chapters presented the results of a large project (over one thousand cases) on judicial sentencing for felonies in California; among other findings, it included a causal analysis that eliminated several popular views of sentencing and highlighted the decisive role of probation officers.[51][52]

Konečni and Ebbesen, with several students, also conducted empirical investigations of "mentally disordered sex offenders", child-custody decisions, and other issues of societal importance.[53][54][55]

They also published extensive critiques of what they believed were mistaken, yet entrenched, views on another major issue in legal psychology, namely, the probative value of prior eyewitness memory research in general,[56] and, specifically, the probative value of psychologists' testimony on eyewitness issues in the cases of exonerations by DNA evidence.[57]

Finally, while working in Konečni's laboratory, G. Kette, an Austrian psychologist, coauthored two articles with Konečni on communication channels and the decoding and integration of cues in judicial decision-making.[58][59]

Empirical aesthetics

Throughout his career, Vladimir Konečni has conducted numerous experiments in diverse areas of empirical aesthetics – a field dominated by scientifically oriented psychologists and thus often referred to as psychological or (psycho-) aesthetics (distinct from "aesthetics", which usually refers to philosophical aesthetics).[60] In his first article (1976) in psycho-aesthetics, Konečni, influenced by Daniel Berlyne (one of his graduate-school mentors[1]), successfully combined work on physiological arousal with his own prior work on the "cathartic effect" to study music preference (as a dependent variable).[24] A broad and innovative empirical approach to the study of emotional, mood, and personality antecedents of aesthetic preference and choice in both visual art and music resulted in a number of publications with several American and European graduate students and in various languages.[61][62][63][64][65][66][67] Konečni also wrote two widely cited theoretical articles that addressed (a) the social, emotional, and cognitive determinants of aesthetic preference and (b) the measurable psychological consequences of exposure to aesthetic stimuli,[68][69] resulting in his formulation of the "Model of Aesthetic Episode" (MAE), which he continued to refine over many years.[70]

Visual art

Various problems in the area of visual art have been frequently and to this day investigated by Konečni.[71] There have been articles, inspired by MAE, on the interactive effects of visual art and music on emotion and mood,[72][73] culminating recently (2010, 2015) in two theoretical articles.[74][75] In addition, he is one of very few psychoaestheticians who has been able to study the creative process in vivo – in his experimental study of portraiture.[70][76] Konečni has also written about the politics and social ecology of architecture – specifically in Stalin's Soviet Union and Hitler's Germany – and he has recently addressed the aesthetic and social issues regarding new museums, public sculptures, and parks in China, Serbia, and Japan.[77][78]

The "golden ratio"

For about ten years (1995–2005), Konečni did a great deal of experimental and theoretical work on the "golden ratio" (or "golden section").[79][80][81][82][83][84][85][86][87] He has repeatedly emphasized the need for distinguishing among the numerous facets of this classical problem in aesthetics and art: Objects in nature vs. objects in art and architecture; the known presence vs. absence of artist's intention in utilizing the ratio; the degree of perceivers' awareness of the ratio in an object and the influence of that awareness, if any, on the object's aesthetic appeal. In his work on paintings, Konečni used many different measures, including the dimensions of the rectangle (frame); the vertical and horizontal bisections of a painting; and the dimensions of significant depicted objects within the painting. He considered the analysis of this variety of measures indispensable and developed several methodological innovations, as well as refinements of the classical Fechnerian ones. Konečni has described the golden ratio as "elusive but detectable",[84] and more likely to influence the results of carefully conducted experiments as part of higher-order interactions than as a main effect; its "contextuality and configurality" make it, he has suggested, comparable to concepts in Zen aesthetics.[86]

Neuroaesthetics

This new, 21st century, area of research has been considered a branch of empirical aesthetics. Konečni has described its main characteristics, and has critically analyzed some of the claims made by several prominent practitioners, arguing that these claims are exaggerated.[88][89][90]

Music psychology

Konečni has been heavily involved in many aspects of music psychology. In addition to the experimental and theoretical articles on the effects of a variety of factors (including high arousal and other forms of stress) on music preference and choice (for example, among melodies differing in complexity),[61][64][65][69] he developed a new methodology to investigate the theoretically interesting question of "hedonic effects of development vs. chance in resolved and unresolved aural episodes".[91] Furthermore, he contributed to topics of interest to musicians, such as a two-part article that presented a psychological analysis of J. S. Bach's St. Matthew Passion,[92][93] and another on mode and tempo in Western classical music of the common-practice era.[94] In addition, Konečni wrote about the (Latin) Requiem by the Russian composer Vyacheslav Artyomov and about the playing style of the Canadian pianist Glenn Gould.[95][96] There are also his three contributions to Music in the Social and Behavioral Sciences: An Encyclopedia by SAGE[97][98][99] and a highly technical review of Steven Jan's book The Memetics of Music: A Neo-Darwinian View of Musical Structure and Culture.[100][101]

Macrostructure in music

In 1984, Konečni published an article with five experiments on the "elusive effects of artists' 'messages,'"[70][102][103] in which "messages" were defined broadly to include, in the two experiments devoted to music, the macrostructure of the pieces, such as the original ordering of the movements in Beethoven's piano sonatas and string quartets. Surprisingly, and contrary to strongly held musicological conventions, even drastic reordering of the movements produced negligible decrements in listeners' enjoyment. Follow-up experiments produced analogous results; a variety of highly esteemed and diverse music pieces were used as research stimuli in this work, including J. S. Bach's Goldberg Variations (diverse ordering of the variations) and Mozart's Symphony in G minor, K. 550 (reordering of the key structural parts of the first movement).[104][105] These and related experiments were further discussed by Konečni and Karno in 1994, at which time they also summarized the previous debate with musicologists Robert Batt and Nicholas Cook about this research.[106][107][108][109][110]

Music and emotion

Konečni has been very active in this area since about 2002. There have been reports of laboratory experiments,[111][112][113] extensive theoretical articles in psychology and philosophy journals,[74][113][114][115][116][117][118][119][120][121] and detailed reviews of important books in music-psychology and philosophical-aesthetics journals.[122][123][124][125] Konečni has taken a strong and elaborate – albeit minority – stance against what he regards is an avalanche of insufficiently substantiated claims regarding the relationship between music and emotion, and specifically against the thesis that music causes emotion. In a recent book review, he wrote: "The authors never clearly state something very simple and almost certainly true: some music may, sometimes, in some people, under some circumstances, elicit some psychobiological emotions, but never nearly as powerful as the correspondent emotions in social life."[125] Konečni has based this view on a careful examination of the literature in both music psychology and philosophical aesthetics; on the Prototypical Emotion-Episode Model (PEEM, which he had developed over many years);[113] on his own experimental findings and theoretical work regarding music and emotion;[74][112] and on what he perceives as widespread neglect of definitional precision and sound methodology in this multidisciplinary field, including in numerous highly cited research articles.[74][112][113][120]

Anti-"emotivism"

Konečni has written that there is ample evidence to view the majority position about the relationship between music and emotion as an aspect of the socio-culturally prevalent "emotivism",[116][118][124] which he distinguished from emotivism in ethics, and defined as "the propensity for excessive insertion of emotion and 'feeling' into both lay and scientific theories of mental life, motives, needs, and daily behavior, in matters artistic and non-artistic".[116] He has suggested that the proclivity for emotional and quasi-emotional excess is related to the prevalent anti-narrative social climate, which often ignores evidence and reason.

Konečni recently published a theoretical article on emotion in the domain of painting and art installations[75] and discussed emotivism in this context also.[126][127]

Peak aesthetic experiences

This issue is one in which philosophical aesthetics and psycho-aesthetics are intertwined – in general and in Konečni's extensive work in the past decade. In 2005, he published a theoretical article outlining his "aesthetic trinity theory" (ATT),[128] in which "trinity" refers to a tripartite hierarchical organization of peak aesthetic responses[129][130][131][132][133] consisting of: (a) physiological thrills (or chills),[111][128][133] the most frequent and transient response, and the least pronounced, yet the object of most experimental work; (b) the state of "being moved", considered to be intermediate in depth and duration[128][133][134] (the linguistic representation and conceptual structure of this state have recently been empirically investigated by Kuehnast et al., 2014[135]); and (c) aesthetic awe,[75][120][128][133] conceptualized as the peak aesthetic response, exceedingly rare and memorable, and similar to the fundamental emotions in terms of physiological fluctuation, but, unlike them, characterized by existential safety, controllability of danger, and the ease with which it can be "switched off". In ATT, aesthetic awe is viewed as the prototypical response to the "sublime stimulus-in-context" that is external to the perceiver (unlike some positions in philosophy), defined independently of aesthetic awe, and characterized by physical grandeur, great rarity, extraordinary beauty, and novelty, among other criteria). Many aspects of ATT are testable and the results would speak to both philosophical and psychological aestheticians.[128][121]

Work in literature and the arts

Vladimir Konečni has for a long time been a prolific poet, dramatist, short-story writer, and art photographer.[136] He has published literary works in English, French, and Serbian. His plays have been performed in a number of countries in North America and Europe, under his direction on two occasions.[4] In addition, he participated in many group art-photography shows in California, and had solo exhibitions in U.S.A. and Serbia.[137] Konečni's work in all of these areas can be accessed gratis at his website.

References
  1. Vladimir J. Konečni Biographical Information
  2. WorldCat Identities
  3. John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
  4. Vladimir J. Konečni – Curriculum Vitae
  5. Biographical Information – Social Psychology Network
  6. Faculty Profile – UC San Diego
  7. Anderson, Norman Henry (2013). "Unified Psychology Based on Three Laws of Information Integration". Review of General Psychology. 17 (2): 125–132. doi:10.1037/a0032921. S2CID 147558739.
  8. Konečni, V. J., Ebbesen, E. B., & Konečni, D. K. (1976). Decision processes and risk taking in traffic: Driver response to the onset of yellow light. Journal of Applied Psychology, 61, 359–367.
  9. Ebbesen, E. B., Parker, S., & Konečni, V. J. (1977). Laboratory and field analyses of decisions involving risk. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 3, 576–589.
  10. Konecni, V. J. (1968). Psychological bases of application of the item-hierarchy procedure in behavior therapy. Psihološki Bilten (Yugoslavia), 1, 7–26.
  11. Konecni, V. J. (1969). Interaction in the clinical interview: Manipulation of certain formal variables. Psihologija (Yugoslavia), 2, 308–323.
  12. Konecni, V. J. (1971). Piaget's concept of egocentrism and some related issues. Psihologija (Yugoslavia), 4, 197–210.
  13. University of Toronto Library Catalogue
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  15. Konečni, V. J. (1972). Some effects of guilt on compliance: A field replication. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 23, 30–32.
  16. Konečni, V. J., Libuser, L., Morton, H., & Ebbesen, E. B. (1975). Effects of a violation of personal space on escape and helping responses. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 11, 288–299.
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  27. Konečni, V. J. (1979). The role of aversive events in the development of inter-group conflict. In W. G. Austin & S. Worchel (Eds.), The social psychology of intergroup relations (pp. 85–102). Monterey, California: Brooks/Cole.
  28. Konečni, V. J. (2013). Revenge: Behavioral and emotional consequences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 36, 25–26.
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  30. Konečni, V. J. (2002). Psihološki aspekti ekspresije gneva i nasilja na sceni (V. Radovanović Trans.). [Psychological aspects of the expression of anger and violence on the stage]. Psihologija u Svetu, 7, 29–45.
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  36. Lösel, F., Bender, D., & Bliesener, T. (Eds.). (1992). Psychology and law: International perspectives. Berlin, Germany: Walter de Gruyter.
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  40. Ebbesen, E. B., & Konečni, V. J. (1975). Decision making and information integration in the courts: The setting of bail. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 32, 805–821.
  41. Konečni, V. J., & Ebbesen, E. B. (1979). External validity of research in legal psychology. Law and Human Behavior, 3, 39–70.
  42. Ebbesen, E. B., & Konečni, V. J. (1980). On the external validity of decision-making research: What do we know about decisions in the real world? In T. S. Wallsten (Ed.), Cognitive processes in choice and decision behavior (pp. 21–45). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
  43. Konečni, V. J., & Ebbesen, E. B. (1981). A critique of theory and method in social-psychological approaches to legal issues. In B. D. Sales (Ed.), The trial process (Vol. 2, pp. 481–498). Perspectives in law and psychology. New York: Plenum.
  44. Konečni, V. J., & Ebbesen, E. B. (1984). The mythology of legal decision-making. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 7, 5–18.
  45. Ebbesen, E. B. & Konečni, V. J. (1985). Criticisms of the criminal justice system: A decision-making analysis. Behavioral Sciences & the Law, 3, 177–194.
  46. Konečni, V. J., & Ebbesen, E. B. (1992). Methodological issues in research on legal decision-making, with special reference to experimental simulations. In F. Lösel, D. Bender & T. Bliesener (Eds.), Psychology and Law (pp. 413–423). Berlin, Germany: Walter de Gruyter.
  47. Konečni, V. J., & Ebbesen, E. B. (1991). Methodische Probleme in der Forschung über juristische Entscheidungsprozesse – unter besonderer Berücksichtigung experimenteller Simulation (F. Lösel Trans.). [Methodological issues in research on legal decision-making, with special reference to experimental simulations]. Gruppendynamik, 2, 175–188.
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  53. Konečni, V. J., Mulcahy, E. M., & Ebbesen, E. B. (1980). Prison or mental hospital: Factors affecting the processing of persons suspected of being "mentally disordered sex offenders". In P. D. Lipsitt & B. D. Sales (Eds.), New directions in psycholegal research (pp. 87–124). New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
  54. Kunin, C. C., Ebbesen, E. B., & Konečni, V. J. (1992). An archival study of decision-making in child custody disputes. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 48, 564–573.
  55. Konečni, V. J., & Ebbesen, E. B. (1986). Courtroom testimony by psychologists on eyewitness identification issues: Critical notes and reflections. Law and Human Behavior, 10, 117–126.
  56. Ebbesen, E. B., & Konečni, V. J. (1997). Eyewitness memory research: Probative v. prejudicial value. Expert Evidence, 5, 2–28.
  57. Konečni, V. J., Ebbesen, E. B., & Nehrer, E. (2000). Retrospective implications for the probative value of psychologists' testimony on eyewitness issues of exonerations by DNA evidence. In A. Czerederecka, T. Jaskiewicz-Obydzinska & J. Wojcikiewicz (Eds.), Forensic psychology and law: Traditional questions and new ideas (pp. 41–45). Krakow, Poland: Institute of Forensic Research.
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  59. Kette, G., & Konečni, V. J. (1996). Geschlechtsspezifisches Dekodieren und Integrieren nonverbaler Information in der richterlichen Urteilsfindung. [Gender-specific decoding and integration of nonverbal information in judicial judgements]. Gruppendynamik, 3, 309–328.
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  61. Konečni, V. J., & Sargent-Pollock, D. (1976). Choice between melodies differing in complexity under divided-attention conditions. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2, 347-356.
  62. Konečni, V. J., & Sargent-Pollock, D. (1977). Arousal, positive and negative affect, and preference for Renaissance and 20th-Century paintings. Motivation and Emotion, 1, 75–93.
  63. Sargent-Pollock, D. N., & Konečni, V. J. (1977). Evaluative and skin-conductance responses to Renaissance and 20th-Century paintings. Behavior Research Methods and Instrumentation, 9, 291-296.
  64. Konečni, V. J. (1976–1977). Quelques déterminants sociaux, émotionnels et cognitifs des préférences esthétiques relatives à des mélodies de complexité variable. [Some social, emotional, and cognitive determinants of aesthetic preference for melodies differing in complexity]. Bulletin de Psychologie, 30, 688–715.
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  70. Konečni, V. J. (2013). Empirical psycho-aesthetics and her sisters: Substantive and methodological issues (Part 2). Journal of Aesthetic Education, 47, 1–21.
  71. Konecni, Vladimir (2017). "Impenetrability of visual perception: Implications for aesthetic analysis". Theoria, Beograd. 60 (2): 5–18. doi:10.2298/THEO1702005K.
  72. Konečni, V. J. (1994). Interactive effects of music and visual art. In I. Deliège (Ed.), Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference for Music Perception and Cognition (pp. 23–24). Liège, Belgium: Université de Liège.
  73. Konečni, V. J. (1995). Interactive effects of music and visual art in different emotional states. In I. Gorlova, V. M. Petrov & Yu. Rags (Eds.), Proceedings of the International Conference on The Human in the World of Art: Informational Aspects (pp. 126–133). Moscow, Russia.
  74. Konečni, V. J. (2010). The influence of affect on music choice. In P. N. Juslin & J. A. Sloboda (Eds.), Handbook of music and emotion: Theory, research, applications (pp. 697–723). Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.
  75. Konečni, V. J. (2015). Emotion in painting and art installations. American Journal of Psychology, 128, 305–322.
  76. Konečni, V. J. (1991). Portraiture: An experimental study of the creative process. Leonardo, 24, 325–328.
  77. Konečni, V. J. (1996). Politika i social'naya ekologiya arkhitektur'i. [Politics and the social ecology of architecture]. Kul'turologicheskie Zapiski, 2, 175–189.
  78. Konečni, V. J. (2015). Two extraordinary new museums in south-eastern China. Art and Design Review, 3, 76–82.
  79. Konečni, V. J. (1997). The vase on the mantelpiece: The golden section in context. Empirical Studies of the Arts, 15, 177–207.
  80. Konečni, V. J. (2001). The golden section in the structure of 20th-century paintings. Rivista di Psicologia dell'Arte (Nuova Serie), 12, 27–42.
  81. Konečni, V. J., & Cline, L. E. (2001). "The 'golden woman': An exploratory study of women's proportions in paintings." Visual Arts Research, 27, 69–78.
  82. Konečni, V. J. (2002). "'Zlatni presek' kao estetska zamisao i empirijska činjenica." [The 'golden section' as aesthetic idea and empirical fact]. Likovni Život, 97–98, 81–87.
  83. Konečni, V. J. (2003). Kuldloige kui esteetikamote ja empiiriline toik. [The 'golden section' as aesthetic idea and empirical fact]. Akadeemia, 15, 1253–1271.
  84. Konečni, V. J. (2003). The golden section: Elusive, but detectable. Creativity Research Journal, 15, 267–276.
  85. Konečni, V. J. (2003). The 'golden section' as aesthetic idea and empirical fact [CD, No.1022]. Proceedings of the XVth International Congress of Aesthetics: The Great Book of Aesthetics. Tokyo, Japan.
  86. Konečni, V. J. (2005). On the 'golden section'. Visual Arts Research, 31, 76–87.
  87. Konečni, V. J. (2006). "On the 'golden section'" (Chinese Trans. by Geng Yan). Art and Science, 2, 154–160.
  88. Konečni, V. J. (2012). Empirical psycho-aesthetics and her sisters: Substantive and methodological issues (Part 1). Journal of Aesthetic Education, 46, 1–12.
  89. Konečni, V. J. (2012). Empirical psycho-aesthetics and her sisters: Substantive and methodological issues. In F. Dorsch & D.-E. Ratiu (Eds.), Proceedings of the European Society for Aesthetics, 4, 271–315.
  90. Konečni, V. J. (2015). Reflections on psychological and neuroaesthetics. Theoria, 58, 5–15.
  91. Konečni, V. J. (1999). Expression and meaning in Tasol: Hedonic effects of development vs. chance in resolved and unresolved aural episodes. Musikpsychologie, 14, 102–123.
  92. Konečni, V. J. (1986, July). Bach's St. Matthew Passion: A rudimentary psychological analysis (Part 1). BACH, 17, 10–15.
  93. Konečni, V. J. (1986, October). Bach's St. Matthew Passion: A rudimentary psychological analysis (Part 2). BACH, 17, 3–16.
  94. Konečni, V. J. (2009). Mode and tempo in Western classical music of the common-practice era: My grandmother was largely right – but no one knows why. Empirical Musicology Review, 4, 23–26.
  95. Konečni, V. J. (1997, October–November). Rekviem Vyacheslava Artyomova: Proizvedenie gumanista? [Vyacheslav Artyomov's Requiem: A humanist document?]. In the concert program for the performances of the Requiem at the Moscow Conservatory Great Hall (pp. 11–16). Moscow, Russia: Fond Duchovnogo Tvorchestva.
  96. Konečni, V. J. (1991) [Review of the book Glenn Gould, a life and variations by O. Friedrich]. Musik Psychologie, 8, 148–153.
  97. Konečni, V. J. (2014). Emotions, aesthetic. In W. F. Thompson (Ed.), Music in the social and behavioral sciences: An encyclopedia (Vol. 1, pp. 382–385). London, England: SAGE.
  98. Konečni, V. J. (2014). Inspiration. In W. F. Thompson (Ed.), Music in the social and behavioral sciences: An encyclopedia (Vol. 1, pp. 609–612). London, England: SAGE.
  99. Konečni, V. J. (2014). Music research, causal effects. In W. F. Thompson (Ed.), Music in the social and behavioral sciences: An encyclopedia (Vol. 2, pp. 756–761). London, England: SAGE.
  100. Konečni, V. J. (2008). [Review of the book The memetics of music: A neo-Darwinian view of musical structure and culture by S. Jan]. British Journal of Aesthetics, 48, 463–465.
  101. Jan, S. B. (2007). The memetics of music: A neo-Darwinian view of musical structure and culture. Aldershot, England: Ashgate.
  102. Konečni, V. J. (1984). "Elusive effects of artists' 'messages'". In W. R. Crozier & A. J. Chapman (Eds.), Cognitive processes in the perception of art (pp. 71–93). Amsterdam, The Netherlands: North Holland.
  103. Crozier, W. A., & Chapman, A. J. (Eds.). (1984). Cognitive processes in the perception of art. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: North Holland.
  104. Gotlieb, H., & Konečni, V. J. (1985). The effects of instrumentation, playing style, and structure in the Goldberg Variations by Johann Sebastian Bach. Music Perception, 3, 87–102.
  105. Karno, M., & Konečni, V. J. (1992). The effects of structural interventions in the First Movement of Mozart's Symphony in G minor K. 550 on aesthetic preference. Music Perception, 10, 63–72.
  106. Konečni, V. J., & Karno, M. (1994). Empirical investigations of the hedonic and emotional effects of musical structure. Musik Psychologie, 11, 119–137.
  107. Konečni, V. J. (1987). Response to Robert Batt. Music Perception, 5, 215–217.
  108. Batt, R. (1987). Comments on "the effects of instrumentation, playing style, and structure in the 'Goldberg Variations' by Johannes Sebastian Bach". Music Perception, 5, 207–213.
  109. Cook, N. (1987). Musical form and the listener. Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 46, 23–29.
  110. Cook, N. (1987). The perception of large-scale tonal closure. Music Perception, 5, 197–205.
  111. Konečni, V. J., Wanic, R. A., & Brown, A. (2007). Emotional and aesthetic antecedents and consequences of music-induced thrills. American Journal of Psychology, 120, 619–643.
  112. Konečni, V. J., Brown, A., & Wanic, R. A. (2008). Comparative effects of music and recalled life-events on emotional state. Psychology of Music, 36, 289–308.
  113. Konečni, V. J. (2008). Does music induce emotion? A theoretical and methodological analysis. Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts, 2, 115–129.
  114. Konečni, V. J. (2007). Music and emotion: An empirical critique of a key issue in the philosophy of music. In A. Erjavec & L. Kreft (Eds.), Proceedings of the 3rd Mediterranean Congress of Aesthetics (pp. 81–85). Koper, Slovenia: ŠOUP.
  115. Konečni, V. J. (2008). A skeptical position on "musical emotions" and an alternative proposal. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 31, 582–584.
  116. Konečni, V. J. (2012). Composers' creative process: The role of life-events, emotion and reason. In D. J. Hargreaves, D. E. Miell & R. A. R. MacDonald (Eds.), Musical imaginations: Multidisciplinary perspectives on creativity, performance, and perception (pp. 141–155). Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.
  117. Konečni, V. J. (2010). Elu, tunded ja mõistus muusikaloomingus. [Life-events, emotion, and reason in the creative process in art music]. Akadeemia, 22, 494–518.
  118. Konečni, V. J. (2012). Constraints on manipulations of emotions by music: A critique of Tom Cochrane's assumptions. Philosophy Today, 56, 327–332.
  119. Konečni, V. J. (2012). Constraints on manipulations of emotions by music: Faulty assumptions about emotional system's plasticity [CD, pp. 287–297]. Proceedings of the 22nd biennial congress of the International Association of Empirical Aesthetics. Taipei, Taiwan.
  120. Konečni, V. J. (2013). Music, affect, method, data: Reflections on the Carroll v. Kivy debate. American Journal of Psychology, 126, 179–195.
  121. Grubor, N. (Ed.). (2018). Priroda vrhunskih estetskih doživljaja – i drugi ogledi iz psihološko-filozofske estetike Vladimira J. Konečnog. [The nature of peak aesthetic experiences – and other essays in psychological-philosophical aesthetics by Vladimir J. Konečni]. Translations of seven V. J. Konečni's articles from English into Serbian by five translators, with an introduction by N. Grubor. Belgrade, Serbia: Draslar.
  122. Konečni, V. J. (2003). [Review of the book Music and emotion: Theory and research by P. N. Juslin & J. A. Sloboda (Eds.)]. Music Perception, 20, 332– 341.
  123. Konečni, V. J. (2003). Muzika i emocije: Teorija i istraživanje (S. Petrović-Milivojević Trans.). [Review of the book Music and emotion: Theory and research by P. N. Juslin & J. A. Sloboda (Eds.)]. Psihologija, 36, 395–403.
  124. Konečni, V. J. (2009). [Review of the book The social and applied psychology of music by A. C. North & D. J. Hargreaves (Eds.)]. Psychology of Music, 37, 235–245.
  125. Konečni, V. J. [Review of the book The emotional power of music: Multidisiplinary perspectives on musical arousal, expression, and social control by T. Cochrane, F. Bernardino & K. R. Scherer (Eds.)]. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 73, 214–218.
  126. Konečni, V. J. (2013). A critique of emotivism in aesthetic accounts of visual art. Philosophy Today, 57, 388–400.
  127. Konečni, V. J. (2014). Paintings and emotion: A nonemotivist reevaluation [CD, pp. 34–39]. Proceedings of the 23rd biennial congress of the International Association of Empirical Aesthetics. New York, USA.
  128. Konečni, V. J. (2005). The aesthetic trinity: Awe, being moved, thrills. Bulletin of Psychology and the Arts, 5, 27–44.
  129. Konečni, V. J. (2005). Ancient and contemporary aesthetic "emotions". Proceedings of the Wuhan University Aesthetics Conference Beauty and the way of modern life (pp. 351–367). Wuhan, China: Wuhan University Press.
  130. Konečni, V. J. (2006). "Ancient and contemporary aesthetic 'emotions' " (Chinese Trans. by Yang Yi & Deng Yang-zhou). Philosophic Inquiry, 5, 56–76.
  131. Konečni, V. J. (2007). The aesthetic trinity: Awe, being moved, thrills (Chinese Trans. by Deng Yang-zhou). Art and Science, 4, 1–12.
  132. Konečni, V. J. (2010). Aesthetic trinity theory and the sublime. In A. Bertinetto, F. Dorsch & C. Todd (Eds.), Proceedings of the European Society for Aesthetics (Vol. 2, pp. 244–264). Udine, Italy.
  133. Konečni, V. J. (2011). Aesthetic trinity theory and the sublime. Philosophy Today, 55, 64–73.
  134. Konečni, Vladimir J. (2015). "Being moved as one of the major aesthetic emotional states: A commentary on "Being moved: Linguistic representation and conceptual structure"". Frontiers in Psychology. 6: 343. doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2015.00343. PMC 4379734. PMID 25873905.
  135. Kuehnast, Milena; Wagner, Valentin; Wassiliwizky, Eugen; Jacobsen, Thomas; Menninghaus, Winfried (2014). "Being moved: Linguistic representation and conceptual structure". Frontiers in Psychology. 5. doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2014.01242. PMID 25404924.
  136. "A conversation with Vladimir Konečni about art, aesthetics and critics."
  137. "San Diego to Belgrade"
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