Talk Schedule by Topic

Talk Schedule by Topic

14th International Conference on Music Perception and Cognition Talk Schedule by Topic Topic / Session: Day, Room Session Chair Time: Title First Author (Affiliation) Acoustics & Psychophysics 1: Tuesday, Seacliff D Session Chair: Frank Russo 10:30 am: Testing the Robustness of the Timbre Toolbox and the MIRtoolbox Savvas Kazazis (McGill University) 10:45 am: Musicians do not experience the same tactile impairments as non-musicians during postural manipulations James Brown (University of Sydney) 11:00 am: Semantic Dimensions of Sound Mass Fusion Jason Noble (McGill University) 11:15 am: Aging Adults and Gender Differences in Musical Nuance Perception Jennifer Bugos (University of South Florida) Acoustics & Psychophysics 2: Thursday, Marina Session Chair: Alexandra Lamont 2:00 pm: Insights into the complexities of music listening for hearing aid users Alinka Greasley (University of Leeds) 2:30 pm: The Perception of Auditory Distortion Products from Orchestral Crotales Alex Chechile (CCRMA, Stanford University) 3:00 pm: Vibrotactile perception of music Frank Russo (Ryerson University) Aesthetic Perception & Response 1: Wednesday, Marina Session Chair: Bill Thompson 10:30 am: Influence of Information: How Different Modes of Writing about Music Shape Music Appreciation Processes Timo Fischinger (MPI for Empirical Aesthetics) 11:00 am: Cognitive and affective reactions to repeating a piece on a concert program Andrea Halpern (Bucknell University) 11:30 am: Evaluating recorded performance: An analysis of critics' judgements of Beethoven's piano sonata recordings Elena Alessandri (Lucerne Uni. Applied Sciences) 12:00 pm: Clouds and vectors in the spiral array as measures of tonal tension Dorien Herremans (Queen Mary University London) Aesthetic Perception & Response 2: Friday, Marina Session Chair: Andrea Halpern 8:30 am: Narrative Experiences of Instrumental Pop Music Elizabeth Margulis (University of Arkansas) 9:00 am: Personality Heard in Music Erkki Huovinen (University of Jyvaskyla) 9:30 am: Effects of Range and Repetition on Liking for Melodies David Temperley (Eastman School of Music) 10:00 am: Musical Persuasion: A Review of Music and Marketing Research Hyatt Regency Hotel, 5 Embarcadero Center, San Francisco, CA, USA 1 14th International Conference on Music Perception and Cognition Bradley Vines (Nielsen Consumer Neuroscience) Aesthetic Perception & Response 3: Saturday, Marina Session Chair: Erkki Huovinen 2:00 pm: Relationship between personality and music genres of Macau youth Wanfong Viny Hui (University of Macau) 2:15 pm: The catchiness phenomenon: genre-specific preferences Julia Klein (Cornell University) 2:30 pm: Neurophysiological and behavioral measures of musical engagement Blair Kaneshiro (Stanford University) 2:45 pm: Freestyle lyricism expertise in auditory rhyme processing Keith Cross (Stanford University) Cognitive Modeling of Music 1: Tuesday, Seacliff D Session Chair: Joshua Albrecht 3:30 pm: Effects of the duration and the frequency of temporal gaps on the subjective distortedness of music fragments Kunito Iida (Kyushu University) 3:45 pm: Modeling audiovisual tension Morwaread Farbood (New York University) 4:00 pm: Computational Modeling of Chord Successions in Popular Music Stefanie Acevedo (Yale University) Cognitive Modeling of Music 2: Friday, Bayview A Symposium: Beneath (or beyond) the surface: Corpus studies of tonal harmony Discussants: David Sears (McGill University); Claire Arthur (Ohio State University); 11:00 am: Revolutions' in pop music: The experts vs. the audio John Ashley Burgoyne (University of Amsterdam) 11:20 am: A corpus study of tonal harmony: Pattern discovery using non-contiguous n-grams David Sears (McGill University) 11:40 am: Deriving and evaluating SPOKE, a set-based probabilistic key finder Christopher White (University of Massachusetts) 12:00 pm: A corpus approach to the classification of non-chord tones across genres Claire Arthur (Ohio State University) Cognitive Modeling of Music 3: Saturday, Marina Session Chair: Christopher White 8:30 am: Exploring the temporal capacity of memory for key-change music empirically and computationally Erico Firmino (Cornell University) 9:00 am: Form-bearing musical motives: Perceiving form in Boulez's Anthemes Cecilia Taher (McGill University, CIRMMT) 9:30 am: Learning the language of affect: A new model that predicts perceived affect across Beethoven's piano sonatas using music-theoretic parameters Joshua Albrecht (University of Mary Hardin-Baylor) 10:00 am: Modelling melodic discrimination using computational models of melodic similarity and complexity Peter Harrison (Queen Mary University of London) Cognitive Musicology 1: Wednesday, Seacliff D Symposium: Film, television, and music: Embodiment, neurophysiology, perception, and cognition Discussants: Siu-Lan Tan (Kalamazoo College); Mark Shevy (Northern Michigan University); 8:30 am: Temporality and embodiment in film music Juan Chattah (University of Miami) 8:50 am: Neurophysiological responses to motion pictures: Sound, image, and A-V integration Hyatt Regency Hotel, 5 Embarcadero Center, San Francisco, CA, USA 2 14th International Conference on Music Perception and Cognition Roger Dumas (University of Minnesota) 9:10 am: Exploring incongruence: Shared semantic properties and judgments of appropriateness in film-music pairings David Ireland (University of Leeds) 9:30 am: Classical music in television commercials: A social-psychological perspective Peter Kupfer (Southern Methodist University) Cognitive Musicology 2: Saturday, Seacliff D Session Chair: Richard Ashley 8:30 am: The Interaction of Schema-Drive Gestures and Instrumental Affordances in Bebop Improvisation David Baker (Louisiana State University) 9:00 am: Improvisation as a way of knowing Andrew Goldman (Columbia University) 9:30 am: Perception of Contrasting Expressive Content in Musical Themes Lindsay Warrenburg (Ohio State University) 10:00 am: Using eye tracking to investigate intense music listening Elke Lange (Max-Planck-Institute for Empir) Composition & Improvisation 1: Tuesday, Bayview A Session Chair: Andrew Goldman 2:00 pm: Patterns of Complexity in Improvisational Jazz Performance Ashley Walton (University of Cincinnati) 2:30 pm: The effect of intensive jazz improvisation instruction on measures of executive function in middle school band students Martin Norgaard (Georgia State University) 3:00 pm: Jazz Improvisation as a Model of the Creative Process: Heightened Perceptual Awareness and Sensitivity Psyche Loui (Wesleyan University) Cross-Cultural Studies of Music 1: Saturday, Seacliff D Session Chair: Steven Demorest 3:00 pm: Reduced cultural sensitivity to perceived musical tension in congenital amusia Cunmei Jiang (Shanghai Normal University) 3:15 pm: A Comparison of Statistical and Empirical Representations of Cultural Distance Steven Morrison (University of Washington) History of Music Cognition 1: Friday, Seacliff D Symposium: Empirical Musicology, 10 Years On: New Ways to publish and the empirical paradigm in music research Discussant: Daniel Shanahan (Louisiana State University); 11:00 am: The History of Empirical Musicology Review David Huron (Ohio State University) 11:06 am: What questions should we in empirical musicology be seeking to answer? Marc Leman (Ghent University) 11:12 am: What is the point of empirical musicology if we already have music theory, music informatics and music psychology? Justin London (Carleton College) 11:18 am: What tools and methods are we lacking? Reinhard Kopiez (University of Music) 11:24 am: How can music theory, music psychology and music informatics strengthen each other as disciplines? Anja Volk (Utrecht University) 11:30 am: Where to draw the line between 'empirical' and 'non-empirical' in musicology Peter Keller (University of Western Sydney) Hyatt Regency Hotel, 5 Embarcadero Center, San Francisco, CA, USA 3 14th International Conference on Music Perception and Cognition 11:36 am: Can new publishing models benefit researchers who read and respond constructively to work by others? Alan Marsden (Lancaster University) 11:42 am: Does a great empirical music paper need to be published in a high-impact factor journal? Annabel Cohen (University of Prince Edward Is) 11:48 am: How and why does empirical data make music research more impactful Alexandra Lamont (Keele University) 11:54 am: Where will empirical musicology venture over the next 10 years and what does it take to get there? Elizabeth Margulis (University of Arkansas) 12:00 pm: Will the next generation of musicologists be all empirical musicologists? Eric Clarke (Oxford University) 12:06 pm: Empirical Musicology Futures Nicola Dibben (University of Sheffield) 12:12 pm: The future of the specialised music research journal in the age of digital publishing Daniel Mullensiefen (Goldsmiths College) History of Music Cognition 2: Saturday, Seacliff D Symposium: Perspectives on the History of Music Cognition Discussants: Amy Graziano (Chapman University); Julene Johnson (University of California San Francisco); 11:00 am: Nineteenth-Century Roots of Music Cognition: Influence of Neurology Julene Johnson (University of California San Francisco) 11:30 am: Nineteenth-Century Roots of Music Cognition: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Amy Graziano (Chapman University) 12:00 pm: The Impact of Behaviorism on the History of Music Psychology Annabel Cohen (University of Prince Edward Is) Memory & Music 1: Tuesday, Marina Session Chair: Sandra Trehub 2:00 pm: Musical structure as a hierarchical retrieval organization: Serial position

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    15 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us